Wolfman Posters
A couple of posters for Universal’s The Wolfman have hit the net. The first, featuring Benicio Del Toro as the title character has debuted at AICN. The second poster, from Cinematical, features Emily Blunt.
In the movie, Del Toro stars as a haunted nobleman who is lured back to his family estate after his brother vanishes. Reunited with his estranged father (Anthony Hopkins), he sets out to find his brother… and discovers a horrifying destiny for himself. Blunt plays his brother’s fiancee, who tracks him down to help find her missing love, The movie also stars Hugo Weaving.
The Wolfman opens February 12, 2010.
Kick-Ass Posters
IGN has debuted four character posters for Kick-Ass. The movie, directed by Matthew Vaughn based on the popular comic series by Mark Millar and John Romita, Jr., stars Aaron Johnson as Dave Lizewski, a high-school student who puts on a costume and takes to patrolling the streets at night to right the wrongs that no one else can. Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Nicolas Cage and Chloe Moretz also star. Click the posters below to check ‘em out.
In other Kick-Ass news, Lionsgate has just launched the official site at IAmKick-Ass.com with news that the movie trailer will be online next weekend. Kick-Ass opens April 16th.
Disney’s A Christmas Carol Review
It’s hard to believe that Charles Dickens wrote A Christmas Carol 166 years ago, but here we are in 2009 and Robert Zemeckis has spent $180 million to produce a motion-capture animated film that retells the famous story. The movie opens this weekend on more than 2,000 digital 3D screens and features the voices of Jim Carrey, Gary Oldman, Colin Firth, Bob Hoskins, Cary Elwes and Robin Wright Penn. Despite first being published on December 19, 1843, A Christmas Carol remains one of the most popular, heart-warming holiday tales ever written. I’m sure you don’t need a recap of Scrooge’s encounters with the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future. Read more…
The Box Movie Review
In The Box, Cameron Diaz stars as Norma and James Marsden is her husband Arthur. As the movie begins, we are told it is 1976, it is 5:44AM in Virginia and Norma and Arthur are sound asleep in their comfortable suburban home. A minute later the doorbell rings and Norma answers the door to find a box sitting on her step – THE box. In the box is another box with a glass case that has a red button inside of it. A key is needed to access the button. A note in the box indicates that Mr. Steward will be contacting them in 11 hours with more information. Read more…
The Fourth Kind Review
In The Fourth Kind, we are introduced to Dr. Abigail Tyler, a psychologist who worked in Nome, Alaska and had a number of patients who seemed to be traumatized by inexplicable events that happened to them in the middle of the night. Some of the patients claimed they had been disturbed by these events since childhood. Dr. Tyler began audio and videotaping her sessions with these patients in an effort to shed some light on what exactly was happening to the people of Nome. The Fourth Kind reenacts these events around the real footage of sessions with Dr. Tyler herself and some of her patients. There are also real audio and video recordings from police car cameras and police interrogation tapes that are vital to the story. Most of the footage that is integrated into the movie comes from incidents that happened in October of the year 2000 but there are also clips from an extensive interview between the film’s writer and director Olatunde Osunsanmi and Dr. Tyler from September 2002. Read more…
Movie Review: The Men Who Stare at Goats
In The Men Who Stare At Goats, Ewan McGregor plays Bob Wilton, a lowly reporter from Ann Arbor, Michigan, who finds himself stationed in Kuwait, waiting to cross the border into Iraq to cover Operation Iraqi Freedom. With his personal life in shambles after his wife left him for a one-armed man, Wilton figures that he can head to Iraq, look like a hero with some Pulitzer Prize-winning journalism and win back the love of his life. Wilton has no idea, however, how his life is about to change when he meets up with a character named Lyn Cassady (George Clooney), who claims to be a recently re-activated member of the U.S. Army’s New Earth Battalion, a unit that trained its soldiers to use paranormal powers on their missions. The men are made to believe that they can split clouds, become invisible, pass through solid walls and kill with a simple look – a practice they test out on goats. Cassady takes Wilton through the history of the classified military program, where we are introduced to characters like Lieutenant Colonel Bill Django (Jeff Bridges), the off-the-wall founder of the program and the man in charge of training the soldiers and Larry Hooper (Kevin Spacey), a psychic soldier and Lyn’s former nemesis, who is now stationed in Iraq. As Wilton points out in the movie, he headed to Iraq looking for a story and Lyn Cassady brought him an adventure. Read more…
Funny Bruno Deleted Scene
A deleted scene from Bruno has made its way online. It’s the same set-up as the now famous Paula Abdul interview where Paula was asked to sit on some Mexican gardeners who were acting as the furniture in Bruno’s rented house, except this time it’s Pete Rose. I love Rose’s line, “I don’t eat hair”. Check out the humourous clip below.
It’s Complicated Trailer 2
Universal Pictures has released the new trailer and poster for It’s Complicated. The movie stars Meryl Streep as Jane, a divorced mother who strikes up an unlikely affair with her newly married ex-husband (Alec Baldwin). The movie also stars Steve Martin as an architect who falls for Jane but finds himself caught up in a love triangle. Continue reading to check out the goods. Read more…
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