1-20 of 96 items from 2012 « Prev | Next »
31 May 2012 | Horror Asylum | See recent Horror Asylum news »
'The X-Files' star Gillian Anderson is the latest to sign on to writer/director Richie Mehta's sci-fi horror 'I'll Follow You Down'. Anderson (below) returns to science fiction is this mystery thriller where she'll play the role of Marika, mother of Erol, who'll be played by 'The Sixth Sense' star Haley Joel Osment. Anderson also joins co-stars Rufus Sewell ('Dark City'), who will play the father, as well as Victor Garber ('Titanic'). Osment himself is due to appear next as Victor Franklin in the Frankenstein re-imagining 'Wake the Dead', an adaption of the graphic novel by Steve Niles. »
29 May 2012 6:57 PM, PDT | Collider.com | See recent Collider.com news »
Some quick casting bits today. Here they are in brief: Gillian Anderson (The X-Files) is set to join Haley Joel Osment (Sixth Sense) in the sci-fi mystery, I'll Follow You Down. Aubrey Plaza (Parks and Recreation) will join Shia Labeouf in the noir romance film, The Necessary Death of Charlie Countryman. Hit the jump for more. Deadline reports that Anderson will join Osment as well as Rufus Sewell (Dark City) and Victor Garber (Titanic) in I'll Follow You Down. Written and directed by Richie Mehta (Amal), the film concerns the mysterious disappearance of a scientist, Gabriel (Sewell) and the effect it has on his wife, Marika (Anderson) and his young son, Erol (Osment). Years later, Erol and his grandfather (Garber) make a surprising discovery about the location of his missing father. From Latino Review comes word that Plaza will join The Necessary Death of Charlie Countryman, directed by Fredrik Bond »
- Dave Trumbore
24 May 2012 12:34 PM, PDT | Best-Horror-Movies.com | See recent Best-Horror-Movies.com news »
So far the red band version is the best trailer for Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter. We get some gore with splats of CGI blood but I guess it's better than no blood at all. Timur Bekmambetov directs Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter written by Seth Grahame-Smith and stars Benjamin Walker Paradise Lost), Rufus Sewell (Dark City), Mary Elizabeth Winstead (The Thing) and Dominic Cooper (The Devil's Double). »
22 May 2012 12:00 PM, PDT | ScifiMafia | See recent ScifiMafia news »
Since director Alex Proyas’ motion-capture, big screen adaptation of the Milton poem, Paradise Lost, was axed by Legendary Pictures back in February due to the prohibitive cost of the film, Proyas has been busy lining up his next project.
THR reports that Proyas (I, Robot, Dark City) is in talks to helm Gods of Egypt, a fantasy film for Summit Entertainment set in the times of ancient Egypt. The script was written by Matt Sazama and Burk Sharpless, who have worked on developing Dracula: Year Zero and also Flash Gordon. “The story sees a mortal, a god and a goddess unite to fight an evil force in ancient Egypt.”
Proyas is producing under his Mystery Clock Cinema banner with Basil Iwanyk’s (Clash of the Titans) Thunder Road Productions. »
- Lillian 'zenbitch' Standefer
20 May 2012 7:17 AM, PDT | TotalFilm | See recent TotalFilm news »
Among the highlights of Total Film's weekend at Kapow! Comic Con, was our interview with Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter star Rufus Sewell. The English actor, whose long career has taken in titles such as Dark City, The Illusionist and The Tourist, proved to be a candid and forthright interviewee on the Tf stage. Tf's Jamie Graham grilled the actor about working with director Timur Bekmambetov, and he discussed the nature of trying to get into character when you're playing a history-defying vamp. Sewell shares refreshing observations into...
. »
- Total Film
18 May 2012 11:50 AM, PDT | The Playlist | See recent The Playlist news »
Score one for the self-published author. In a bidding war comparable to the recent "50 Shades of Grey" face-off, 20th Century Fox has acquired the film rights for Hugh Howey's self-published, post-apocalyptic e-book, "Wool." Originally started as a stand-alone story in 2011, fervor over Howey's work led to more installments, the first five of which have been compiled into a omnibus edition. Howey self-published "Wool" through Amazon, and, after positive word-of-mouth, sold over 140,000 copies through e-book in just under six months. Not bad for a guy who worked as a yacht captain for eight years before pursuing a literary career (can't make stuff like that up).
Ridley and Tony Scott’s Scott Free are partnering with Film Rites’ Steve Zaillian and Garrett Basch for the film version of "Wool," which is set on a decimated Earth and follows the remains of humanity living in an enormous silo. Fox is clearly setting its »
- Ryan Gowland
18 May 2012 9:26 AM, PDT | The Hollywood News | See recent The Hollywood News news »
The Crow director Alex Proyas has been rather quiet since 2009′s lukewarm Knowing, starring Nicolas Cage. To be fair, he was set to direct all-star warring-angel epic Paradise Lost before the studio baulked at the huge budget and cancelled production. His screenplay for a new re-telling of the Dracula story was also scrapped and is now set to collect dust on the shelf. Proyas, who previously helmed visual blockbuster I, Robot and cult-thriller Dark City, is now possibly taking charge of fantasy-adventure Gods Of Egypt.
The only thing known, so far, is that it will tell the age-old story of a ‘common thief’, who unites with a God on a journey through the iconic lands of the pyramids. Proyas will collaborate again with his Dracula: Year One writers Matt Sazama and Burk Sharpless. He recently signed on to direct the mysterious-sounding The Unpleasant Profession Of Jonathan Hoag, but there is »
- Craig Hunter
18 May 2012 8:30 AM, PDT | GeekTyrant | See recent GeekTyrant news »
Dark City director Alex Proyas is in negotiations to direct a new fantasy action film for Summit Entertainment called Gods of Egypt. All we know so far is that the story is set in ancient Egypt, and it follows a mortal, a god and a goddess who team up to fight an evil force that is obviously causing some big problems.
The script was written by Matt Sazama and Burk Sharpless, who also worked on the scripts for Dracula: Year Zero and Flash Gordon.
There's not really any other information on the movie, but I'm a fan of Proyas' work, and it sounds like it has potential of being epically cool. The director was previously developing a film called Paradise Lost that is now dead, and was also recently attached to direct a film based on the 1942 novel by Robert Heinlein called The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag.
Source: THR (http://www. »
- Venkman
18 May 2012 5:22 AM, PDT | cinemablend.com | See recent Cinema Blend news »
Alex Proyas, the director of Dark City and I, Robot, spent years developing an adaptation of Paradise Lost, which was so far along he showed off concept art at Comic Con last summer. Set to star Bradley Cooper as Lucfier in the adaptation of Milton's classic poem about Adam and Eve and the fall of man, Paradise Lost was first put on hold due to budget worries, then scrapped entirely. Proyas had a few months to dust himself up and let the Paradise Lost dream die, but admirably, he's jumping right back on the wagon, and with another huge project that seems much more likely to happen. THR reports that Summit has picked him to direct Gods of Egypt, which appears to be exactly s it sounds-- a mortal, a god and a goddess reunite to "fight an evil force" somewhere in ancient Egypt. Unsurprisingly, they've got Clash of the »
17 May 2012 10:09 PM, PDT | MovieWeb | See recent MovieWeb news »
I, Robot director Alex Proyas is in talks with Summit Entertainment to direct Gods Of Egypt. Proyas previously directed the thriller Knowing for the studio back in 2009.
Set amongst the pyramids and sphinxes, the film tells the story of a common thief and a god on a magical quest. Basil Iwanyk is producing through Thunder Road with the director and his Mystery Clock Cinema.
The director is best known for his work on I, Robot and Dark City. He is currently casting for his next film The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag.
This project is still in development. »
- MovieWeb
17 May 2012 8:04 PM, PDT | firstshowing.net | See recent FirstShowing.net news »
Dark City director Alex Proyas hit a bit of a rough patch recently, with the back-to-back disappointments of having the plug pulled on both Dracula: Year Zero and Paradise Lost. But the resilient director scooped up a directing gig for the mystery story The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag, and things are looking up for him with another project as well. Variety reports that Proyas is in talks to direct Gods of Egypt, a fantasy adventure about a common thief and a god on a quest through the land of great pyramids. Proyas is also set to co-write the screenplay with his Dracula: Year Zero writers Matt Sazama and Burk Sharpless (what an awesome name). Gods of Egypt may be the closest thing to Paradise Lost Proyas can direct right now, keeping in line with the with the heavenly and supernatural elements. Sounds like that's a creative itch that Proyas »
- Ben Pearson
17 May 2012 7:48 PM, PDT | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »
That's right; it's a grudge match to the very end! In one corner we have the director of The Crow, Dark City, I, Robot, and Knowing (yes, Knowing) - Alex Proyas! In the other, weighing in at whatever the hell they want, from the mystical desert - the Gods of Egypt!
According to The Hollywood Reporter, Proyas is in negotiations to direct Gods of Egypt, Summit’s fantasy set in the land of the Pharaoh. The story sees a mortal, a god, and a goddess uniting to fight an evil force in ancient Egypt.
Matt Sazama and Burk Sharpless, who have worked on the in-development Dracula: Year Zero and Flash Gordon, wrote the script. Basil Iwanyk (Clash of the Titans) is producing with his Thunder Road Productions along with Proyas’ Mystery Clock Cinema banner.
More as it comes!
Visit The Evilshop @ Amazon!
Got news? Click here to submit it!
Fight »
- Uncle Creepy
17 May 2012 4:40 PM, PDT | The Film Stage | See recent The Film Stage news »
If all went according to plan, Alex Proyas would likely currently be in the middle of production for his big-budget blockbuster Paradise Lost with Bradley Cooper. But with that project falling apart, he jumped to the drama The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag, which he is currently set to shoot this fall. While that continues development, the Dark City director is still keeping his options open for future projects.
Variety reports that one of these will be Gods of Egypt, described as following a “magical quest” taken by a mighty God and a puny thief. The Summit Entertainment project, which takes place in “the legendary world of great pyramids and sphinxes” will be written by Proyas, along with relative newcomers Matt Sazama and Burk Sharpless, who have completed scripts for the yet-to-be-produced Flash Gordon and Dracula Year Zero, a previous project Proyas was attached to.
As someone who actually enjoyed Proyas’ last film, »
- jpraup@gmail.com (thefilmstage.com)
17 May 2012 4:35 PM, PDT | Beyond Hollywood | See recent Beyond Hollywood news »
The pessimist in me wanted to call this article, “Alex Proyas in Talks to Direct Another Film that He Probably Won’t End up Directing”, but I realize that was entirely too pessimistic, so I went with the drab headline you now see above this article. In any case, I love Alex Proyas. I really do. “The Crow” and “Dark City” are two of my favorite movies of all time. Heck, I even liked “I, Robot” and “Knowing”, and those are two pretty “meh” sci-fi movies. But I totally dug them anyway, because Alex Proyas directed them. It seems like I’ve been waiting for Proyas to direct another movie for decades. His last movie was 2009′s aforementioned “Knowing”. He’s been attached to, and in some cases has been developing a half dozen really awesome sounding movies since, and none have ever actually gotten made. It’s enough to »
- Nix
17 May 2012 3:27 PM, PDT | Deadline New York | See recent Deadline New York news »
Alex Proyas is making a deal to direct Gods Of Egypt for Summit Entertainment, and write the script with Matt Sazama and Burk Sharpless. Set amongst the pyramids and sphinxes, the film is the story of a common thief and a god on a magical quest. Basil Iwanyk is producing through Thunder Road with Proyas and his Mystery Clock Cinema banner. Proyas is casting his next project, The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag, for Red Granite. He previously directed Knowing for Summit. He has also helmed I, Robot and Dark City. The scribes’ credits include Dracula Year Zero and a futuristic Jungle Book. »
- MIKE FLEMING
8 May 2012 11:17 PM, PDT | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »
We're just a few weeks away from the May 25th release of Chernobyl Diaries from Warner Bros., and to keep your anxiety at an all time high, a new video has debuted which features a look at some really extreme tourism. Dig it!
Chernobyl Diaries, an original story by Paranormal Activity mastermind Oren Peli, is set in the city of Prypiat, which once housed the workers of the Chernobyl nuclear reactor. It's written by Peli, Carey Van Dyke, and Shane Van Dyke and directed by Brad Parker.
Production took place in September and October 2011 in Eastern Europe with Peli and Brian Witten (Dark City) producing. Alcon Entertainment's Andrew Kosove and Broderick Johnson are exec producers. It was financed and sold internationally by FilmNation Entertainment, and Warner Bros. will be releasing it on May 25th (Memorial Day weekend).
Synopsis:
Chernobyl Diaries follows a group of six young tourists who, looking »
- Uncle Creepy
3 May 2012 11:43 AM, PDT | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »
We're inching closer and closer to the May 25th release of Chernobyl Diaries from Warner Bros., and to help build even more anticipation, the studio has released three new TV spots for the film.
Chernobyl Diaries, an original story by Paranormal Activity mastermind Oren Peli, is set in the city of Prypiat, which once housed the workers of the Chernobyl nuclear reactor. It's written by Peli, Carey Van Dyke, and Shane Van Dyke and directed by Brad Parker.
Production took place in September and October 2011 in Eastern Europe with Peli and Brian Witten (Dark City) producing. Alcon Entertainment's Andrew Kosove and Broderick Johnson are exec producers. It was financed and sold internationally by FilmNation Entertainment, and Warner Bros. will be releasing it on May 25th (Memorial Day weekend).
Synopsis:
Chernobyl Diaries follows a group of six young tourists who, looking to go off the beaten path, hire an "extreme tour" guide. »
- The Woman In Black
2 May 2012 11:47 AM, PDT | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »
Call me crazy, but if I were visiting the site of the worst nuclear meltdown the world has ever seen, the last thing I would do is touch anything. In fact... I'd be wearing a respirator and a Tyvek suit! Luckily folks in the movies aren't anywhere near that smart!
Chernobyl Diaries, an original story by Paranormal Activity mastermind Peli, is set in the city of Prypiat, which once housed the workers of the Chernobyl nuclear reactor. It's written by Peli, Carey Van Dyke, and Shane Van Dyke and directed by Brad Parker.
Production took place in September and October 2011 in Eastern Europe with Peli and Brian Witten (Dark City) producing. Alcon Entertainment's Andrew Kosove and Broderick Johnson are exec producers. It was financed and sold internationally by FilmNation Entertainment, and Warner Bros. will be releasing it on May 25th (Memorial Day weekend).
Synopsis:
Chernobyl Diaries follows a group of six young tourists who, »
- Uncle Creepy
1 May 2012 11:53 AM, PDT | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »
A new bit of eye candy has come our way for the rapidly approaching Chernobyl Diaries, and we have it for you here free of any radiation and glowy stuff. Dig it!
Chernobyl Diaries, an original story by Paranormal Activity mastermind Peli, is set in the city of Prypiat, which once housed the workers of the Chernobyl nuclear reactor. It's written by Peli, Carey Van Dyke, and Shane Van Dyke and directed by Brad Parker.
Production took place in September and October 2011 in Eastern Europe with Peli and Brian Witten (Dark City) producing. Alcon Entertainment's Andrew Kosove and Broderick Johnson are exec producers. It was financed and sold internationally by FilmNation Entertainment, and Warner Bros. will be releasing it on May 25th (Memorial Day weekend).
Synopsis:
Chernobyl Diaries follows a group of six young tourists who, looking to go off the beaten path, hire an "extreme tour" guide. Ignoring warnings, »
- Uncle Creepy
27 April 2012 4:14 PM, PDT | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »
Warner Bros. has provided a new clip from the upcoming Chernobyl Diaries that lays out a bit more of the groundwork for how our intrepid adventurers wound up there in the first place. Then it morphs into a trailer containing some new footage that is rather chilling indeed.
Chernobyl Diaries, an original story by Paranormal Activity mastermind Peli, is set in the city of Prypiat, which once housed the workers of the Chernobyl nuclear reactor. It's written by Peli, Carey Van Dyke, and Shane Van Dyke and directed by Brad Parker.
Production took place in September and October 2011 in Eastern Europe with Peli and Brian Witten (Dark City) producing. Alcon Entertainment's Andrew Kosove and Broderick Johnson are exec producers. It was financed and sold internationally by FilmNation Entertainment, and Warner Bros. will be releasing it on May 25th (Memorial Day weekend).
Synopsis:
Chernobyl Diaries follows a group of six young tourists who, »
- The Woman In Black
1-20 of 96 items from 2012 « Prev | Next »
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.
See our NewsDesk partners