Tuesday, November 30, 2010

Stephen King Picks his top ten are already 2010 - let me is # 1!

This is an annual tradition (see last year's) legendary author Stephen King to publish its always strange list still fantastic film favorite last year, mainly because he chose some very strange film, 2010 is no different.King has just published its list in the last ssue of Entertainment Weekly and SlashFilm got the scoop on what he has planned choisi.Comme, is a very strange list, but I'm going to him were defending some of its choices - especially Let Me in being # 1 Matt Reeves j. ' loved this movie and thought that it was indeed a counterpart perfect version  anyway, you can find the rest of the list 2010 below King, so check!

10 Green zone
9 3D jackass
8 Monsters
7 Splice
6 Kick Ass of
5 Licensees of
4. The social network
3 Creation
2. The city
1. I am in


A film that really is obviously premiums - UH has anyone even see this movie?He explains: "cops - film' not thieves up complex features performances… high and the hold-up armored car is the best action sequence, I saw this year."Wow - anyone who agree with him?In addition, I am very happy to see splicing and monsters, but this Jackass 3D issue?I know that he was supposed to be an extraordinary use of 3D, but it seems just random filling.He saw other incredible films this year as the King of speech or Black Swan?Other comments he makes on the social network: "succeeds where Wall Street Suite Michael Douglas is not" and the city: "bad title, fantastic movie… a strange film intimate."Thoughts?

I say this on Let Me in YH 'loved the original YH' saw recently a free screening of let me and I must confess that this was a remake good fait.Très faithful to the original.I would say its better then the original.NoMais might remain on its own leg b.c ' is well done and I owe gives congratulations to Matt Reeves.En fact, there are times I me in if I have more related to among her own relationship Abby.Presque éplorée.Chloe Moretz is a little surprising actress as Kodi Smit-McPhee.JimD on 24 November, 201011
It would time seeing nothing in December or probably nothing in the last 2 weeks of November, perhaps not irreversible weekend.
This hold even limited films that have not developed a full cargo of other movies.
Therefore, stupid enough to have a list of ten already.

Friday, November 26, 2010

Mark Wahlberg Will Not Be with in the remake The Crow"

In October, there was quite an uproar in comments on or Mark Wahlberg should take the lead role in the remake of gestation, or rather a new adaptation of comic books of James'Barr The Crow. In addition, everyone who absolutely hated the idea can breathe a sigh of relief that Cinematical spoke recently with the actor while David o. Russell hunting where he revealed that he would not be part of the project. However, his speaking about the project, it was revealed that its participation was once quite a possibility, but a change of guard behind the camera seems to turn their backs to the it.

Wahlberg says Cinematical, "never commits us to the film.Ils I talked about it and there as an attached Director that I was a fan, with more fact it."We thought that any subject-"is there something cool to do it."But we are not committed to the film.It therefore seems as Wahlberg may have been interested in working with Director Stephen Norrington, but because he left their collaboration never happened since the project.
However, when Norrington describes his reasons for leaving, he mentioned an actor who want a complete rewrite of the script (which Norrington has written with Nick Cave) unnamed and who was not fair will happen with his participation.Nous you know probably never more details than that, but it you avez.A least, it will probably be many fans out there who are happy to hear that Wahlberg plunge into shoes once completed by the end Brandon Lee.Which you think should play the Crow?

Gore Verbinski to Direct The Lone Ranger for Disney

Back at the end of September, we heard that Pirates of the Caribbean star Johnny Depp would re-team with the franchise director Gore Verbinski for a big screen adaptation of The Lone Ranger. The two already followed their swashbuckling series with the peculiar, forthcoming animated flick Rango, but Walt Disney Pictures just announced that they've finalized a deal with Verbinski to direct the story of the classic western hero with Depp still on-board to play the Lone Ranger's trusty Native American sidekick Tonto. However, it's not clear how soon the project will get off the ground or even which actor will step in to the role of the titular hero.

The Lone Ranger's origin story begins with a group of Texas Rangers chasing down a gang of outlaws led by Butch Cavendish. The gang ambushes the Rangers, seemingly killing them all. One survivor is found, however, by an American Indian named Tonto, who nurses him back to health. The Ranger, donning a mask and riding a white stallion named Silver, teams up with Tonto to bring the unscrupulous gang and others of that ilk to justice. Depending on how big of a priority this project is for Disney and producer Jerry Bruckheimer, hopefully we'll hear who will be riding Silver into the sunset soon. Stay tuned.

The Dark Knight Rises Will Be Christian Bale

Though Chris Nolan has confirmed he's definitely directing The Dark Knight Rises, for a while now, there have been rumblings that this sequel will likely be the filmmaker's last in the franchise, and perhaps the conclusion of a supposed trilogy. More support to those rumors comes from a recent interview with Christian Bale from E! Online. The actor said very simply, "The thing is that this will be, I believe, unless Chris says different, this will be the last time I'm playing Batman." And if he's going off what he's heard or talked about with Nolan, I think it's safe to say The Dark Knight Rises will also the his last Batman film as director. Read on!
Now it sounds like Nolan is going to wrap up his take on The Caped Crusader as neatly as possible, but you can bet Warner Bros. will be keen on continuing the franchise even after Nolan and Bale leave it behind. The studio will also likely try their best to keep them around for another film (if not another trilogy), but I'm willing to bet neither Nolan or Bale want to keep this going for much longer. But before we even start thinking about more Batman films with Nolan and Bale, we're still waiting for details on The Dark Knight Rises. Unknown factors still include what role Tom Hardy will be taking and exactly what female roles will be showing up in the sequel. Here's hoping we find out those details very soon. Are you cool with The Dark Knight Rises being the last Batman film for Christian Bale and Christopher Nolan?

So delicately and purposefully. I'm sure I'll even get shot down from posting this, but that's also coming from fans that agree with me that the franchise should be right and not just because it makes money.

Wednesday, November 24, 2010

Michael J. Bassett to Helm Psychological Horror Film Saint Mary's

Michael J. Bassett

At the beginning of November we found out that Solomon Kane director Michael J. Bassett would write and direct Silent Hill: Revelation 3D. Now THR has word on another horror flick in the filmmaker's future. The trade reports Bassett just signed on to write and direct a psychological, supernatural horror flick called Saint Mary's. He'll develop the screenplay with the story's creator Matthew Kingshott who was develping the project with UK producer and composer James Edward Barker (who will also write a score for the film). 
For details on the story which Bassett calls "incredibly interesting and potentially terrifying," keep reading.
The film would follow an evil presence in a disused mental asylum as a group of young people who are deliberately trapped inside the labyrinthine building find their deepest, darkest nightmares manifesting themselves before their eyes. It will likely be awhile before this project gets off the ground since Bassett is already in pre-production on the aforementioned Silent Hill sequel. Since I haven't seen Solomon Kane, I can't comment on Bassett's skills in the horror genre, but I can only presume he has some of the right stuff since he's now writing and directing the next installment of a franchise. What do you guys think?