Here’s a new poster for the upcoming 3D film Resident Evil 4: Afterlife starring Milla Jovovich, Ali Larter and Wentworth Miller. In a world ravaged by a virus infection, turning its victims into the Undead, Alice (Jovovich) continues on her journey to find survivors and lead them to safety. Her deadly battle with the Umbrella Corporation [...]
I'm not that superstitious, so I'm going to write it: I think "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" might end up being the surprise of the summer. Right now, I'm getting a real "Curse of the Black Pearl" vibe from it. Remember back in the pre-Jack Sparrow days when a movie based on a Disneyland ride seemed like the stupidest idea for a live-action film ever? Then, you know, we saw it?I'm thinking that "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" might go the same way. It's an adaptation of a part of "Fantasia" and we're all getting head-faked into thinking that "Prince of Persia" is going to be that live-action breakthrough. But, I don't think it is. I think a wizard fight between Alfred Molina and Nic Cage is 100x cooler than anything Jake Gyllenhaal will ever do. Ever.The only thing working against the movie right now is that it opens against Chris Nolan's "Inception," but that's only a problem for people who only see one movie a month.Coming Soon grabbed the first teaser poster for the flick (click it to see the full thing), but...I like it?I LIKE it?That feels weird to type. Source: Coming Soon
Paramount Pictures has unveiled new high resolution photos from one of the most anticipated movies The Last Airbender. The live-action feature film based on the hugely successful Nickelodeon animated TV series Avatar: The Last Airbender and written, directed and produced by M. Night Shyamalan stars Noah Ringer, Nicola Peltz, Dev Patel, Jackson Rathbone, Shaun Toub, Aasif [...]
Paramount Pictures and Apple have unveiled a two-minute clip from the upcoming highly anticipated Iron Man 2 movie, set to hit theaters on May 7th. Iron Man 2 will follow billionaire inventor Tony as the world is aware that he is the man behind the armored Super Hero Iron Man. Asked to share his technology, Tony [...]
Summit Entertainment has provided LatinoReview with the poster from the third chapter in the Twilight franchise, “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” starring Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner, Dakota Fanning, and Anna Kendrick. The film is directed by David Slade, based on the novel “Eclipse” by Stephenie Meyer. Film is due out to hit theatres on [...]
We already wrote about the upcoming spy thriller Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy that has some great cast, and when we say that, we mean: Gary Oldman, Ralph Fiennes and Colin Firth are all in one movie!
We also reported that Michael Fassbender will be the part of the project too, but it looks that Inglourious Basterds star has moved on to X-Men: First Class which just started shooting.
So, now, we’re here for a little update that goes like this: Tom Hardy (Layer Cake, RocknRolla, Bronson, Thick as Thieves, Inception), has stepped into Fassbender’s role.
Or, if you prefer more details, Hardy will play tricky Ricky Tarr, a British operative who is the acquaintance of lead character George Smiley.
Gary Oldman is set to play George in a movie that is actually an adaptation of John Le Carre’s seminal cold war best-seller.
Set in the aftermath of the cold war, the thriller tells the tale of a spy-hunt within the highest echelons of the British Secret Intelligence Service:
“The enduring novel by one of the greatest storytellers follows George Smiley, who is a troubled man of infinite compassion, and also a single-mindedly ruthless adversary as a spy. The scene which he enters is a Cold War landscape of moles and lamplighters, scalp-hunters and pavement artists, where men are turned, burned or bought for stock. Smiley’s mission is to catch a Moscow Centre mole burrowed thirty years deep into the Circus itself.”
Tomas Alfredson (original Let the Right One In – Låt den rätte komma in) is in charge for directing this espionage movie, while Bridget O’Connor and Peter Straughan wrote the screenplay.
The movie also stars Ciaran Hinds, Benedict Cumberbatch and Jared Harris.
Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy goes into production this month, and is set to hit cinemas in 2012.
Update from Marvel Studios! Runaways will begin filming early next year, in March 2011, and it will take place in Los Angeles, California where the comic’s story is set.
Another information that we’re going to share with you right away is the rumor that the studio might change the title from Runaways to Small Faces. Question mark? Ok, let’s try to get some answer on that decision.
The best answer on that is the fact that guys from Marvel probably don’t want their film to get confused with that Kristen Stewart and Dakota Fanning movie that was based on the rock group of the same name – The Runaways.
But what’s the point in that Small Faces thing, we still have no idea, although, nothing is official yet.
Runaways or Small Faces centers on: “a group of teenagers who discover that their parents are an organized group of super villains called The Pride.
On the run from their homes, the group bands together and begins a journey of discovery, both of their parents’ origins and of their own inherited powers.”
No cast members have been announced for the film, but at least we already know that Drew Pearce and the comic’s creator, Brian K. Vaughn, wrote the screenplay and that Peter Sollet is in charge for directing the movie.
With every new update on Runaways, we’ll be back!
Suzanne Collins' "The Hunger Games" novel trilogy is hot property in the filmmaking sense. Lionsgate is trying to get this production off the ground and fast, especially since they narrowed down the list of potential directors to three. The choices are between Sam Mendes, Gary Ross and David Slade.“Machete’’ began life as one of the fake trailers in “Grindhouse,’’ the 2007 Rodriguez-Quentin Tarantino collaboration that allowed both directors to pay homage to their splattery ’70s drive-in roots. Part of the gag was seeing Trejo, an ex-con and boxer who since the mid-’80s has been a visual signifier of extreme threat in the corner of over 140 movies, pretend to have a shot at a lead role. The far better gag is that Trejo holds the center of the expanded “Machete’’ beautifully, his death-whisper voice and that unforgettable slab of a face, etched with creases and sin, providing an anchor for the supporting stars to wheel around.
Conveniently timed to sprinkle gasoline on the fires of the immigration debate, Robert Rodriguez’s splatter comedy “Machete” has already riled up hardliners in advance of its release. Although laughter is the appropriate response to this pulpy, lighthearted gorefest, its pro-Mexican, anti-American stance is so gleefully inflammatory that some incensed nativists may refuse to get the joke.
Reacting to the film’s leaked screenplay, the radio talk show firebrand Alex Jones posted a YouTube video in which he warned that “Machete” could foment a “race war.” A comedy showdown with the Wayans brothers would seem more likely…read more [The New York Times]
Rodriguez’s movie is the calculated kind, of course, and he’s walking a line trod just two weeks ago by Alexandre Aja and Piranha: the line between reveling in irony as you make something deliberately “bad,” and using irony as an excuse to not have to make something better. Machete is much more successful at finding the balance. Plenty of the characters, dialogue, and performances are interesting in their own right, even outside the context. I suspect you could get a kick out of this even if you’ve never seen the type of movie it’s emulating…read more [film.com]
While Machete is one hilarious, madcap, blood-filled pinata party, it’s also one of the most politically charged action movies to come along this year.
The iconic big screen bad-ass Danny Trejo gets his much needed day in the sun as Machete, an ex- Mexican cop turned Texas day laborer who finds himself in the middle of the battle between borders, with double crossing politicians, vigilantes, cops, and cartels. All the while he’s becoming another legendary folk hero from the endless mind of Robert Rodriguez and the Troublemaker studio family…read more [ScreenJunkies]
At 105 minutes, “Machete” is at least half an hour too long for its own good. It would’ve worked better at that length as one-half of “Grindhouse,” certainly better than Rodriguez’s own “Planet Terror” did. The beheadings and behandings and eye-gougings and stiletto-heel-in-the-craniums are diverting for a while. If Robert Rodriguez ever learns to move his camera around in interesting ways, rather than editing a bunch of static, indistinctly framed shots together for effect, his willingness to try anything — and here, anyway, actually say something, albeit in a completely adolescent fashion — may lead to more compelling escapism than this…read more [Chicago Tribune]
Rodriguez and Maniquis gleefully go over the top in many sequences, with jokey displays of seriocomic carnage (at one point, Machete escapes from a shootout by using a bad guy’s intestines as a rappelling rope) and lightly clad beauties. Co-stars Jessica Alba (as a feisty ICE agent who allies herself with Machete) and Lindsay Lohan (boldly cast as a drug-addled, oversexed nymphet) provide a fair share of the latter, while Michelle Rodriguez (leader of an underground movement to protect undocumented Mexicans) generously contributes to a running gag about Machete’s irresistible appeal to every cutie he encounters…read more [Variety]
Within the first five minutes of Robert Rodriguez’s Machete, his cheeky, freewheeling return to exploitation homage, there’s a car crash, a mutilation, a decapitation, a baker’s dozen deaths by blade, a naked lady, and a Steven Seagal sighting. And that’s not even mentioning the clamshell cell tucked up the naked lady’s hoo-ha. Then the film ramps right up to a pseudo-vintage, sprocket-skipping title sequence that promises the most deliciously random cast in recent memory: Jessica Alba AND Lindsay Lohan, Seagal AND Robert De Niro, a Nash Bridges reunion AND a Danny Trejo leading-man coronation. Though the film can’t reasonably maintain this 10-gags-a-minute trajectory, it sure does try. Forget modulation, nuance or storytelling, this is a movie that hits hard from first to last, no questions asked or logic followed…read more [Movieline]

Jessica Alba as Sartana, Machete
It’s easy to admire Robert Rodriguez’s intended goal with Machete – to make the kind of offensive, politically incorrect film that played in grindhouse theaters in the ‘70s and ‘80s – but good intentions only go so far. In a strange way, Machete is almost too faithful to its ancestry. Sure, the violence is awe inspiring (at one point Machete repels down the side of a building using someone’s intestines, for crying out loud), and its adamant refusal to keep things comfy and PC is more than welcome, but its pacing gives the film too much slack rope with which to hang itself…read more [Hollywood.com]
Rodriguez is an old-hat at this sort of B-movie story-telling, but even he can’t avoid this “overdoing it” problem. Certain characters show up for seemingly no reason (a wannabe thug played by Spy Kids’ Daryl Sabara is especially pointless), others never quite pay off (unless I blinked and missed his fate, I’m pretty sure Savini’s character just vanishes from the film). And although I love over-the-top violence as much as the next guy, once you’ve seen one insanely violent action scene after another, it begins to lose some impact.
Nowhere is this more evident than in the film’s big action climax, which is unfortunately kind of underwhelming. By the time it rolls around, the movie’s anarchic spirit isn’t quite as fresh as it felt an hour and half ago. It also doesn’t help that it’s just not really all that captivating of an action set-piece. Oh, sure, there’s a lot going on, but it seems to exist just to give every character one more chance to show up and shoot somebody. The direction feels surprisingly lazy and uninspired during this sequence. This is the moment that should have been the most balls-to-the-wall of the entire movie, but instead it’s just sort of a string of goofy character moments…read more [411mania.com]
Machete is a movie specializing in the ridiculous and the insane, and the more insane it gets the more fun you’ll have. This is in large part thanks to Robert Rodriguez, who is so good at this genre that he should never be allowed to direct anything that isn’t a grindhouse movie ever again, and in part thanks to the cast which is unexpectedly really good at it too. Michelle Rodriguez looks better than she’s ever looked, Steven Seagal has a blast with a killer swordplay ending, and Danny Trejo grunts his way one step closer to becoming an action movie icon. Machete’s politics are a cringe-worthy mess but when it comes to over-the-top fun his blade is razor sharp…read more [Cinema Blend]
The 180—a Second Opinion: Folks with strong opinions on the illegal immigration debate, especially those in favor of a border fence, may take offense to the movie’s politics. Taking any of this too seriously, however, would be a mistake…read more [eonline]
Directed by: Robert Rodriguez and Ethan Maniquis
Written by: Robert Rodriguez and Alvaro Rodriguez
Starring: Danny Trejo, Robert DeNiro, Jessica Alba, Steven Seagal, Michelle Rodriguez, Jeff Fahey, Cheech Marin, Don Johnson, Shea Whigham, and Lindsay Lohan
Runtime: 105 Minutes
Rated R for strong bloody violence throughout, language, some sexual content and nudity.
El Mayimbe here...
At first this sounded like an April Fools-worthy kind of article. Think about it, you have Bruce Campbell shooting his mouth off wanting a horror actor version of "The Expendables". How totally cool would that be? After clicking on the link and reading what Campbell had to say, it could be a reality.
It looks like Summit is on a roll with casting the cop thriller "Man on a Ledge". They recently scooped up Anthony Mackie to act alongside Sam Worthington in the Asger Leth picture, but Jamie Bell might be the next addition. He's in the middle of negotiations to join up on the cast, further catapulting him into "big boy roles".
WARNER BROTHERS JUST RELEASED MORE OFFICIAL HARRY POTTER IMAGES THAT WERE SHOWN IN EMPIRE MAGAZINE AND IT'S AWESOME BECAUSE THEY'RE IMAGES OF HARRY POTTER AND HIS HARRY POTTER FRIENDS RUNNING AROUND AND HARRY IS HOLDING A WAND BECAUSE HE'S IN DANGER OF HE WHO MUST NOT BE NAMED TRYING TO KILL HIM AND ALL OF HARRY'S FRIENDS COME TOGETHER TO STOP HIM AND IT IS SO EXCITING THAT I'M GOING TO LIVE THE REST OF MY LIFE WITH THE CAPS LOCK KEY DOWN.



So, we all know that Darren Aronofsky was set to helm a remake version of the original Robocop back in 2008.
And we also know that, a year later, Aronofsky decided to leave this project and direct the psychological thriller Black Swan instead.
Soon, we all had a chance to hear some rumors that director had left Robocop because he disagreed with MGM’s plans to make the film 3D. But now, finally, Aronofsky explained his reason for this decision.
In an interview with MTV, he said that the reason initial plans for Robocop fell through was due to the financial state of MGM, adding:
“The studio is in question, as everyone knows, with ‘The Hobbit’ and all that stuff, and ‘Black Swan’ was ready to go. It just became an easy decision.”
Aronofsky also explained that it had nothing to do with 3D or his interest in the project saying: “All that stuff with the 3D. I don’t know where that came from. Actually, I do know where that came from.
I did one Q&A and someone asked me about 3D and it was before I saw Cameron’s film and I wasn’t that into it at the time. Someone connected that to Robocop. There’s no truth to that story.
With the right project, I’m totally into 3D. Scorsese’s working in 3D on ‘The Invention of Hugo Cabret’. I am very curious what that’s going to be. Like everyone, I thought ‘Avatar’ was an incredible experience.
I’m also interested in what someone like John Waters would do in 3D. That’s when it starts to become interesting, when you start to see it used in very interesting, different ways.
There is a backlash at this point, and I think that’s just because it’s been overexposed, but that’s just because people are rushing to bank in on it. There’s no doubt that interesting things are going to be done in 3D.”
If you want a poster with merely a cool logo and nothing else, you've come to the right article. Yeah, that's basically what this teaser poster is for Paul W.S. Anderon's 3D film "The Three Musketeers". They're still filming at the moment so it's not surprising to see that we don't get a glimpse of anyone else.
Let Me In, the remake of Let The Right One In, which was a remake of Let That Girl In that was based off of the book Don't Let Anyone In from the adapted works of Stop Knocking On My Door which was a retelling of the classic fairy tale Nobody Uses The God Damn Doorbell Anymore has two new images and a clip for you to enjoy before getting drunk and doing something stupid this holiday weekend.

Added on 03 September 2010
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Release Date: 17 September 2010
Genre: Documentary | Thriller
Cast: Nev Schulman
Director: Henry Joost
Writers: Ariel Schulman
Studio: Rogue
Plot:
Filmmakers Ariel Schulman and Henry Joost document a story involving Ariel's brother, Nev, a 24-year-old New York-based photographer, and Abby, an 8-year-old girl from rural Michigan who contacts Nev via Facebook, asking for permission to make a painting from one of his photographs.
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