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3 items from 2013

11 April 2013 12:02 PM, PDT | Den of Geek | See recent Den of Geek news »

News Glen Chapman 12 Apr 2013 - 06:14

Why is Charlie Hunnam being used in concept art for Justice League? And for which character?

Charlie Hunnam has quietly been building quite the career for himself and has certainly come a long way since Byker Grove and Queer As Folk. Most famous for his turn as Jax Teller in the excellent Sons Of Anarchy, he has to this point appeared in some quality films, but it might just be his lead role in Guillermo del Toro's Pacific Rim that proves to be his star-making moment.

It's seemingly no secret that Warner Bros is pleased with Pacific Rim, and it's shaping up to be one of the highlights of a rather impressive line up of summer cinema. It would also appear that the studio has further plans for the actors, as his likeness is being used in conceptual art for a rather big »

- glenchapman

14 March 2013 12:36 AM, PDT | Obsessed with Film | See recent Obsessed with Film news »

Without a doubt Sons of Anarchy is one of the most intelligently written TV shows on the air today and has amassed itself quite the following since first appearing on the small screen back in 2008. In its five year run (so far) it has surpassed classic Fox shows such as The Shield, Nip/Tuck and Rescue Me outperforming them all by its third season.

Set in the small rural town of Charming, Sons of Anarchy tells the tale of the local motorcycle gang and is told from the point of view of the Teller-Morrow family as well as other members of Samcro (Sons of Anarchy Redwood Original Motorcycle Club) and its rival gangs. At every turn the gun running, drug muling bad ass bikers are undermined by the local law enforcement as well as meddling Federal agencies who are determined to bring the club down once and for all.

Starring »

- Matt Aspin

4 February 2013 8:40 AM, PST | Rope of Silicon | See recent Rope Of Silicon news »

I had no idea going into the new Netflix original series "House of Cards" it was only the first season. I assumed, since the BBC original it was based on was only twelve episodes long, and the fact it was based on Michael Dobbs' 1989 novel, a 13-episode arc would cover the entirety of the story. So, as the minutes ticked away in the final episode I kept thinking to myself, "How are they going to wrap this up in the next ten... nine... eight... seven minutes?" The answer, obviously, is they didn't and I'd be lying if the result wasn't a bit of a letdown as the drama in the latter moments wasn't as intriguing as the political back-stabbing that led up to it, but the overall enjoyment level was quite high regardless. Involving the dirty dealings of backroom politics, the series was developed by playwright Beau Willimon ("The Ides of March »

- Brad Brevet

3 items from 2013