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9 items from 2012

26 November 2012 8:48 AM, PST | Dark Horizons | See recent Dark Horizons news »

Amazon.com are in the midst of offering the last of their DVD and Blu-ray sales deals for the holiday weekend and for Cyber Monday they seem to be doing something special for lovers of the Criterion Collection.

The prestige label offers its classic film titles on Blu-ray at a retail price of $40 and usually sell online for $35. Every now and then Barnes & Noble will hold half price sales with titles going for at least $20. Today, Amazon is selling various key ones for $18 and $21 a piece.

Amongst the titles on offer there's film classics like "8 1/2," "12 Angry Men," "The 39 Steps," "Antichrist," "Being John Malkovich," "Black Narcissus," "Blow Out," "Brazil," "Carlos," "Charade," "Che," "Cronos," "Days of Heaven," "Diabolique," "The Darjeeling Limited," "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas," "The Game," "Godzilla," "Hunger," "In the Mood for Love," "The Last Temptation of Christ," "M," "Night of the Hunter," "Paths of Glory," "Rashomon," "The Red Shoes, »

- Garth Franklin

1 August 2012 1:31 PM, PDT | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »

Travel Channel is getting in the Halloween spirit a little early by announcing its second annual "Weekends to Die For" featuring special Friday-through-Sunday night lineups running throughout the month of October.

From the Press Release:

This fall Travel Channel is the ultimate destination to satisfy your need for thrills and chills. The network kicks off the season with a collection of all-new programming sure to spook and entertain you, while showcasing a multitude of captivating destinations all over the world. The second annual "Weekends to Die For" programming event will anchored by new seasons of the original series “Ghost Adventures,” premiering Friday, September 14th, at 9:00 p.m. Et/Pt, and “Making Monsters,” premiering Sunday, September 30th, at 8:00 p.m. Et/Pt with weekly back-to-back premiere episodes. Additional premieres include the new original series “Paranormal Paparazzi,” beginning Friday, September 28th, at 7:00 p.m. Et/Pt; new episodes of »

- The Woman In Black

8 May 2012 5:03 AM, PDT | Reelzchannel.com | See recent ReelzChannel news »

When you walk into a Tim Burton movie, you know almost exactly what to expect. For more than the past decade, Burton’s walked a thin line between putting his personal stamp on every movie he makes and complete self-parody — at times managing to do both. As unique as we’re sure Burton would like to think his take is, he’s not the only one who likes making slightly Gothic-tinged movies with a baroque design. All of these movies share some of the same DNA as a Tim Burton movie, so much so that frequently the main distinguishing difference is fewer appearances by Johnny Depp and Helena Bonham Carter. And while no, they’re not all as good as Burton’s best work, we can say for certain that literally every one of them is better than Planet of the Apes, which isn't exactly an achievement worth bragging about. »

- reelz gustafson

26 April 2012 10:23 AM, PDT | Bad Lit | See recent Bad Lit news »

The fourth annual Migrating Forms media festival, which will run May 11-20 at the Anthology Film Archives in NYC, is a compelling mix of political films, pop culture explorations, ethnographic exposés and collections of new media art.

The fest begins and ends with political films directed and curated by Eric Baudelaire. His latest work, The Anabasis of May and Fusako Shigenobu, Masao Adachi and 27 Years without Images, opens the festival on May 11; while a pair of films – Masao Adachi & Kôji Wakamatsu’s Red Army/Pflp: Declaration of World War and The Dziga Vertov Group’s Ici et Ailleurs closes it on May 20.

Some of the special events sprinkled throughout the event include Ed Halter‘s survey of faux experimental films made for mainstream movies and TV shows that should prove to be an amazingly entertaining and enlightening discussion; a retrospective of the highly influential animation by Chuck Jones; the interactive »

- Mike Everleth

12 March 2012 11:39 AM, PDT | Bad Lit | See recent Bad Lit news »

The 8th annual Brakhage Center Symposium has been programmed by curator Kathy Geritz and will examine the concept of experimental narrative over three days of screenings and lectures on March 16-18 at the University of Colorado, Boulder.

Geritz has pulled together a program in which experimental films explore notions of narrative through diverse means, whether combining with documentary or animated elements, or through nonlinear structure, or through the direct experience of time. As Geritz hopes: “In these different ways, the films presented will challenge and expand our expectations as they push the boundaries of storytelling conventions.”

Some of the filmmakers who will be present at the symposium are animators Stacey Steers and Chris Sullivan, experimental documentary filmmaker Amie Siegel and Cannes Film Festival Palme d’Or winner Apichatpong Weerasethakul, who will be screening his 1987 acclaimed feature film Syndromes and a Century and the more recent short film Emerald (2007).

Also, film critic and historian J. »

- Mike Everleth

14 February 2012 8:20 AM, PST | HollywoodLife | See recent HollywoodLife news »

Do heavy lower eyeliner and pouty lips make you think of waking up only to realize that you haven't washed off your makeup from the night before? It's a subtly sexy look! Nars lead makeup artist François Nars created this look for the Marc Jacobs Fall 2012 fashion show during New York fashion week. Keep reading to see what products were used to create the models' look. Face: Aqua Gel Luminous Oil-Free Moisturizer (New for Fall 2012!) Pure Radiant Tinted Moisturizer SPF30/Pa+++ Loose Powder Eyes: Pandora Duo Eyeshadow Bali Single Eyeshadow Black Moon Eyeliner Larger Than Life Lengthening Mascara Larger Than Life Volumizing Mascara Is this a look you would try? Eden Univer [polldaddy poll=5942613] »

- Eden Univer

11 January 2012 3:39 AM, PST | Obsessed with Film | See recent Obsessed with Film news »

Rating: 1 out of 5 stars

What in the hell is going on with Reverend Cole? In the span of two episodes, he’s gone from a man on a mission of peace to a cold blooded killer, and all it took was a couple of slaps to the face from his estranged daughter and the sight of a few burned bodies to get him there. As far as character development goes, nothing has been handled as sloppily and as poorly as Reverend Cole – his 180-degree turn a consequence of Hell on Wheels’ continual failures with both organic storytelling and pacing. To make matters worse, Cole’s decision to kill in the final moments of “Timshel” is handled in the most over-the-top way imaginable – a violent beheading punctuated by a crazed look in Cole’s eyes.

“Timshel” is chock-full of these ridiculous moments. Black Moon copes with killing his own flesh and »

- Cole Zercoe

9 January 2012 1:06 AM, PST | TVfanatic | See recent TVfanatic news »

Did that really just happen? Did the Reverend really cut off that Union soldier's head?

I had a feeling something bad was gonna go down, especially with the Reverend acting like he's been taking a massive dose of crazy pills recently.

Not only does he seem to let his white hair grow out, he doesn't really get dressed anymore, and he stumbles around with a creepy grin on his face. The Revered is clearly off his rocker and I love it.

Tom Noonan is giving a fantastic performance as Reverend Cole and even though I still think the change in character was sharply drastic and immediate, it's turned into something oddly compelling. Who would have thought that a man of God would turn into an extreme danger and problem?

It looks as if the outside danger of the Cheyenne is shifting back toward the in-the-camp danger. Once again, I'm surprised »

- smckenna412@gmail.com (Sean McKenna)

9 January 2012 12:00 AM, PST | ScreenRant.com | See recent Screen Rant news »

At the end of last week’s Hell on Wheels Bohannan, Elam and a small group of Union soldiers were besieged by the Cheyenne, led by Black Moon’s brother Pawnee Killer. While things looked dire for our band of vengeance-seeking soldiers, through some sheer tenacity and creative killing techniques, they managed to thwart off their attackers by rendering them all lifeless.

‘Timshel’ starts off big, with Joseph Black Moon (Eddie Spears) finally forced to take the life of his violence-loving brother Pawnee Killer (Gerald Auger), and then explaining to Bohannan that in order for anyone to believe that the path of the railroad is safe, the southerner is going to have to take back some “proof.” Of course, Black Moon is referring to the scalps of the fallen Cheyenne, but Bohannan refuses, despite ...

Click to continue reading ‘Hell On Wheels’ Season 1, Episode 9: ‘Timshel’ Recap

»

- Kevin Yeoman

9 items from 2012