Ahh, wrath, rising darkness and giant killers, not exactly trailers conforming to the holiday spirit, are they? Thankfully, there is this little trailer for a rather no-name film called The Hobbit if you’re interested …
Gavin Hood‘s adaptation of sci-fi classic Ender’s Game could totally backfire, but either way, it will become the first film to star two Oscar nominees under 16 years old. Former Little Miss Sunshine herself, Abigail Breslin, has joined the quickly assembling cast, which already boasts True Grit starlet Hailee Steinfeld.
Hollywood has more or less left movies from outside its borders alone, but the overall quality of those they do snag is questionable. Director David Fincher hopes to add more quality to the list with his adaptation of The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, so we’ll look seven of the most success “de-subtitlings” in recent memory.
Director Peter Jackson won Oscars, the box office and hearts with his adaptations of J.R.R Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings trilogy. He returns to Middle Earth with his two-part adaptation of that story’s predecessor, The Hobbit.
Next to chocolate and waffles, Tintin is one of Belgium’s greatest exports, a character beloved by millions all over the world. Now, Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson have taken on the challenge of bringing the young reporter to motion-captured life.
Here’s you’re last chance to get in your DVD and Blu-ray shopping before Christmas! Our Recommendation of the Week is the Mixed Martial Arts sports movie Warrior. This critical hit comes with the usual set of commentaries, documentaries and deleted scenes for your viewing pleasure.
On a weekend that was
being touted as the saviour of a recently slumping domestic box office, two of
the year’s biggest sequels opened significantly below their predecessors. Meanwhile, the fourth “
Impossible” sizzled in its IMAX platform release.
