Tom Hardy Is Ready For His Extreme Close-up, Mr. DeMille! |
- Tom Hardy Is Ready For His Extreme Close-up, Mr. DeMille!
- Oi! Australia! Win Tickets To The World Premiere Of Andrew Traucki's THE JUNGLE At Monster Fest
- CinemaOne 2013 Review: Miko Livelo's BLUE BUSTAMANTE is an Emotionally Affecting Charmer Despite Obvious Rough Edges
- Five Flavours 2013 Review: POOR FOLK Offers A Harrowing Insight Into Lives Of Burmese Refugees
- Mórbido Fest 2013, Dispatch Numero Uno: Opening Night
- Review: 12-12-12, Enjoyable, Musically Interesting, and Cinematically Satisfying
- Van Damme Plus Moving Trucks Equals Epic Splits
- An Old Face Returns In New DOCTOR WHO Mini Episode
- Review: NEBRASKA, A Long Drive With A Charming Destination
- NOAH: Watch Two Trailers For Aronofsky's Biblical Epic
- CUBAN FURY: Nick Frost And Chris O'Dowd Dance Like Men In First Trailer
- Matt O'Leary Takes Some Damage In Latest Shots From STUNG
- Review: CHARLIE COUNTRYMAN, The Unnecessary Death Of A Potentially Good Movie
- Have A Bite With Ron Perlman And Josh Lawson In Clip From CRAVE
- Review: IN FEAR Takes a White-Knuckle Ride on a Dark Night
- Jason Schwartzman Crashes His Car In Wes Anderson's New 8-Minute Short CASTELLO CAVALCANTI
Tom Hardy Is Ready For His Extreme Close-up, Mr. DeMille! Posted: 15 Nov 2013 03:00 AM PST Tom Hardy is one of those actors who popped up once in a while in a supporting role, but had an anonymous-enough face to not really stick around in my memory. Well, that changed a couple of years ago, with two stellar roles in a row. He blew me away in a lead role where he had to carry the entire film, and in the major blockbuster he starred in afterwards, he was a very memorable supporting actor. What really impressed me, though, was that it took me more than an hour to recognize him as the same actor! Ever since then, I've been a fan of Tom Hardy, and rightly so, as he has added more excellent performances to his resumé. Rest assured I... |
Oi! Australia! Win Tickets To The World Premiere Of Andrew Traucki's THE JUNGLE At Monster Fest Posted: 15 Nov 2013 01:00 AM PST Do you live in Australia (lucky bastards) and plan on attending Monster Fest? More importantly, if you are attending Monster Fest and plan on seeing Andrew Traucki's latest film The Jungle, would you like to do so for free? Then have we got a deal for you!All you have to do is send our contact Down Under, Simon, your answer to a mind-boggling skill-testing question below. Simon will then write your name on an individual boomerang, throw all of them at once and the first five to come back will win a double pass to the screening on Saturday, November 23 at 7:30 p.m. You can pick up your double pass at the door the night of the screening. You just have to identify which... |
Posted: 14 Nov 2013 01:00 PM PST It is inevitable for the Philippines, a country whose economy thrives because of the inward remittances of its overseas workers, to develop a film culture that revolves specifically around the experiences of those expatriated breadwinners and the families they left behind. It is perhaps the penchant for Filipinos for melodrama that eventually shaped the unique genre into what it is now: an enduring portrait of marginalized sector that has become most famous for its selfless sacrifices. From Joel Lamangan's The Flor Contemplacion Story (1995), a dramatization of the life and death of a domestic helper in Singapore, to Hannah Espia's Transit (2013), about a family in Israel being threatened of deportation, overseas Filipino workers are consistently depicted in a state of physical, emotional or... |
Five Flavours 2013 Review: POOR FOLK Offers A Harrowing Insight Into Lives Of Burmese Refugees Posted: 14 Nov 2013 12:00 PM PST Midi Z's life story lead him from a childhood in civil-war-torn Burma (commonly known as Myanmar) to Taiwan, where he attended university and works as a filmmaker up to this day. During Q&A with the audience the artist described Poor Folk as a film, which on a very personal level refers to his own experiences. He later explained thoroughly how the picture relates specifically to many ubiquitous complications caused by the process of migration and its often-harrowing influence on a person's life. That being the case, it's undeniably true that the director's sophomore feature emerges as an insightful and devastating example of a situation, where such difficult decisions as changing where we live are forced upon us by many different, unpredictable factors.For those, who might... |
Mórbido Fest 2013, Dispatch Numero Uno: Opening Night Posted: 14 Nov 2013 11:00 AM PST It's 1 AM in the lakeside town of Pátzcuaro, Mexico and I am witnessing for the first time a particularly spirited sight that has become something of a legend on the genre festival circuit: Nacho Vigalondo is dancing. It's the opening night party of the 6th annual Mórbido Fest (aka El Festival Internacional de Cine Fantástico y de Terror Mórbido), and the Timecrimes director is attempting to balance a drink on his head why he struts his stuff to the delight of party goers. For me, this is where the night ends. It's been a long journey from Los Angeles and it's time to do my job and write; something I've not had the energy to do in nearly 48 hours. But now with a... |
Review: 12-12-12, Enjoyable, Musically Interesting, and Cinematically Satisfying Posted: 14 Nov 2013 10:00 AM PST The concert documentary 12/12/12 does a great job of situating the event within a larger context. A show intended to benefit those afflicted by Hurricane Sandy, this was modeled after the 9/11 concert that was in part organized by Hollywood honcho Harvey Weinstein. Combined with the heads of Clear Channel (John Sykes) and Madison Square Garden (Jim Dolan), these three producers and their team pulled off a massive show on very short notice. Directors Amir bar Lev and Charlie Lighting, together with their editors, manage something really quite extraordinary, doing a fabulous job of making it feel like a real-time unfolding of the show. Cutting between the stage, backstage, and in various locations such as local bars, as audience members we're made to feel a... |
Van Damme Plus Moving Trucks Equals Epic Splits Posted: 14 Nov 2013 09:40 AM PST Gotta hand it to Jean Claude Van Damme: He may not be as young as he used to be but he's still pretty damn flexible. Enter a recent Volvo commercial to make that point ...... |
An Old Face Returns In New DOCTOR WHO Mini Episode Posted: 14 Nov 2013 09:20 AM PST With the Doctor Who 50th Anniversary Episode - The Day Of The Doctor - just around the corner, a brief prequel episode titled The Night Of The Doctor has been released online featuring a welcome old face in the lead and a few answers as to how the last season left off. No need for me to talk about it, though, when you can watch it yourself below.... |
Review: NEBRASKA, A Long Drive With A Charming Destination Posted: 14 Nov 2013 09:00 AM PST Alexander Payne is on some kind of hot streak, with all four of his major features receiving Oscar nominations and his last two (Sideways and The Descendants) both earning Best Picture nominations and taking home statues for Best Adapted Screenplay. His latest, Nebraska, may have a bit of an uphill battle to keep the streak alive. Set to be released on the heels (by Payne's standard) of 2011's The Descendants, the charming film is a fair bit less accessible due to some pacing problems and the odd decision to shoot it in black and white. But once it gets going, the comic moments are pure Payne gold -- and the kind of heartwarming fare that the Academy might just flip for once again. Set mainly... |
NOAH: Watch Two Trailers For Aronofsky's Biblical Epic Posted: 14 Nov 2013 08:45 AM PST Ray Winstone does not appear to be happy about getting wet in Darren Aronofsky's Noah. And you know what else isn't? Pretty much everyone and everything other than those fortunate enough to get aboard the big boat at the core of the story. While Aronofsky continues to wrangle with studio suits over what form the film will eventually be in when it hits the big screen - Aronofsky holds the hammer in that particular argument, as he is contractually guaranteed final cut - a pair of trailers have arrived to give us all our first look at his take on the world's first apocalypse story. Russell Crowe, Ray Winstone, Jennifer Connelly, Logan Lerman, Douglas Booth, Emma Watson, and Anthony Hopkins star. Take a look at... |
CUBAN FURY: Nick Frost And Chris O'Dowd Dance Like Men In First Trailer Posted: 14 Nov 2013 08:30 AM PST If the thought of Shaun Of The Dead star Nick Frost as a former champion salsa dancer trying to regain past glory to win the girl puts a smile on your face then you, friend, are the target audience for James Griffiths' Cuban Fury. And Chris O'Dowd as Frost's salsa dancing rival and Deadwood's Ian McShane as his hard man instructor are just icing on the cake. It's all very silly, of course, and pretty much exactly what you would expect it to be. Take a look at the first trailer below.... |
Matt O'Leary Takes Some Damage In Latest Shots From STUNG Posted: 14 Nov 2013 07:30 AM PST With production now moving into the back stretch a pair of new stills have arrived via the official Facebook page of giant wasp creature feature Stung. More shots of the bugs in question? Well, sort of. Part of one, at least, rammed through the torso of leading man Matt O'Leary.A fancy garden party goes terribly wrong after a local species of wasps mutate into giant predators. It's up to Paul and Julia, two catering staffers at the high-society event, to stop the killer creatures - an effort that kickstarts a budding romance between the two.Jessica Cook, Clifton Collins Jr and Lance Henriksen also star in the Rat Pack Filmproduktion / XYZ Films (where, full disclosure, I am a partner and directly involved in this) production.... |
Review: CHARLIE COUNTRYMAN, The Unnecessary Death Of A Potentially Good Movie Posted: 14 Nov 2013 07:00 AM PST Charlie Countryman is perhaps the worst film I've seen in a very, very long time. It stars Shia LaBeouf as the possibly-doomed titular character. Charlie just watched his mother (Melissa Leo, in the most tragically underused role possible) die at the hospital. After taking some painkillers to deal with his anxiety of what he just witnessed, he has an imaginary conversation with her, and she tells him to go on a trip to really start living life. It's supposed to be a coming-of-age love story, but it winds up being more of a coming-of-enrage story for us, the audience. When Charlie is on the plane to his new destination, he converses with an aggressively gregarious passenger. This passenger tells him about his daughter Gabi (Evan... |
Have A Bite With Ron Perlman And Josh Lawson In Clip From CRAVE Posted: 14 Nov 2013 06:30 AM PST (UPDATED with new, more "explodey" poster) Charles de Lauzirika's thriller Crave hits VOD and cinemas on December 6th and we have a small clip to share with you. In it, Aiden (Josh Lawson) and Pete (Ron Perlman) are sitting down for a bite and Aiden shares a bit of what is troubling him. A downtrodden photographer, haunted by the urban violence and decay around him, retreats into an inner world of dark fantasies. Those dangerous visions explode in reality with deadly consequences when his intoxicating new relationship with a beautiful young woman goes sour.... |
Review: IN FEAR Takes a White-Knuckle Ride on a Dark Night Posted: 14 Nov 2013 06:00 AM PST New couple Tom and Lucy are on their way to a music festival, to meet up with friends, camp, and explore their new relationship, when things go terribly awry. In Fear opens with Lucy in the loo of a pub, while unseen to her, a leering eye stares through a peephole. As she and Tom leave to get on the road, Tom explains there was a slight altercation with a local due to a spilled drink, which he smoothed over with a couple of pints and an apology. Ever the romantic, and springing a surprise evening on his new girlfriend, Tom informs Lucy he has booked a room for the night at a lovely out of the way hotel, and that they'll drive to the... |
Jason Schwartzman Crashes His Car In Wes Anderson's New 8-Minute Short CASTELLO CAVALCANTI Posted: 14 Nov 2013 05:00 AM PST Wes Anderson regular Jason Schwatrzman is race car driver Jed Cavalcanti in Anderson's latest short Castello Cavalcanti. Jed finds himself in a spot of trouble when he crashes his race car in a small Italian town while participating in the Molte Miglia in Italy in 1955. What could be an unfortunate turn of events turns out to quite the opposite. It was made for fashion house Prada but is distinctly Anderson. It is 8 minutes well spent. ... |
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