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2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004

1-20 of 34 items from 2013   « Prev | Next »


Christian Bale, Natalie Portman in 'Knight of Cups' first image

15 May 2013 5:09 AM, PDT | Digital Spy | See recent Digital Spy - Movie News news »

The first image from Knight of Cups has been released.

Christian Bale and Natalie Portman appear in the image, which has been unveiled by The Hollywood Reporter in advance of a footage screening for investors at the Cannes Film Festival.

The film's plot has been kept under wraps, but reportedly centres on the world of celebrity and its excesses.

Cate Blanchett, Teresa Palmer, Antonio Banderas, Joe Manganiello and Joel Kinnaman are among the supporting cast.

This is Bale's first collaboration with Malick since 2005's The New World, while Portman is working with the director for the first time.

Bale and Portman will also appear in Malick's untitled upcoming project, which stars Ryan Gosling, Rooney Mara and Michael Fassbender as well.

> Re-Viewed: Terrence Malick's breathtaking directorial debut 'Badlands'

> Roger Ebert's last review published: Terrence Malick's 'To the Wonder'

Knight of Cups is due to be released later this year. »

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First Look At Poster For Alfonso Cuarón’s Gravity

8 May 2013 8:15 PM, PDT | WeAreMovieGeeks.com | See recent WeAreMovieGeeks.com news »

“Don’t Let Go.” I’ve been looking forward to this movie ever since Warner Bros. added it to their 2013 lineup. Today, the studio released the first poster for Gravity. Directed by Oscar nominee Alfonso Cuarón (“Children of Men”), the movie stars Academy Award® winners Sandra Bullock (“The Blind Side,” “The Proposal”) and George Clooney (“Up in the Air,” “Syriana”).

Bullock plays Dr. Ryan Stone, a brilliant medical engineer on her first shuttle mission, with veteran astronaut Matt Kowalsky (Clooney) in command of his last flight before retiring. But on a seemingly routine spacewalk, disaster strikes. The shuttle is destroyed, leaving Stone and Kowalsky completely alone – tethered to nothing but each other and spiraling out into the blackness.

The deafening silence tells them they have lost any link to Earth…and any chance for rescue. As fear turns to panic, every gulp of air eats away at what little oxygen is left. »

- Michelle McCue

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To The Wonder – The Review

18 April 2013 8:35 PM, PDT | WeAreMovieGeeks.com | See recent WeAreMovieGeeks.com news »

Review by Dane Marti

Like all the cinematic work of the renowned film artist Terrance Malick, ‘To The Wonder’ will hypnotize and beguile some folks, while causing other people to wish they had never attempted viewing the film in the first place. If they expect Malick to suddenly make a “blockbuster” movie, they are going to be sorely mistaken. Thank God for filmmakers like Malick, David Lynch and Terry Gilliam. Unlike those two other visionaries mentioned, Terrance is basically a naturalist: His films, although filled with cosmic poetry, can often appear to be documentaries.

If you’ve seen his previous, well-received work, you understand already that he’s not a writer/director who is going to try and pander to the masses. Some might say that his film is slow as molasses (Ha.), but that wouldn’t be true, of course. Like life, his movies move at their own inner, »

- Movie Geeks

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Director Profile: Terrence Malick

18 April 2013 5:55 AM, PDT | Obsessed with Film | See recent Obsessed with Film news »

Terrence Malick is one of the most divisive filmmakers working today, if not ever. Owner of a famously reclusive private life as well as a filmography full of gaps (he took twenty years between his second and third movie), Malick has been praised and criticized in equal measure. His supporters view all of his films as masterpieces (he’s only directed six including this year’s To the Wonder), citing his visual prowess, technical abilities, emotional power, and artistic merit. His detractors criticize his films for being dull, pretentious, unfocused, as well as devoid of plot, character, and dialogue.

Whether you like his films are not, there’s no denying his importance to cinema as two of his films have already stood the test of time and another is already considered by some to be among the best ever made despite being only a few years old.

 

Life and Career »

- Paul Sorrells

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Posterized: Terrence Malick

13 April 2013 6:32 AM, PDT | FilmExperience | See recent FilmExperience news »

Until only very recently Terrence Malick, born in the North but raised in the Southwest, was something like a ghost of the cinema. Gone but not forgotten but still not numbered amongst the living. Or he was, at the least, something like an Auteurist Brigadoon, emerging from the ether once every hundred years before vanishing again. But ever since The Tree of Life (2011) he's been working non-stop. I've no idea what changed for the man but the cinematic landscape is all the better for it. Or at least the prettier for it. The man does consecrate the natural world with his camera. 

To date Malick has made six features. How many have you seen? 

Badlands (1973) | Days of Heaven (1978) | The Thin Red Line (1998)

The New World (2005) | The Tree of Life (2011) | To The Wonder (2013)

His filmmography may jump to nine in no time. He has three movies that are supposedly done filming: »

- NATHANIEL R

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12 April 2013 2:24 AM, PDT | Alt Film Guide | See recent Alt Film Guide news »

How does Malick's latest effort fit into the filmmaker's oeuvre? Featuring Brad Pitt, Jessica Chastain, and Sean Penn, Malick's existential drama The Tree of Life, released two years ago, is the obvious seed stock for To the Wonder. (Pictured above: Olga Kurylenko, Ben Affleck's romantic interest) Those two efforts are twins both thematically and stylistically -- though, admittedly, they are also closely related to his entire oeuvre. From his 1970s' efforts Badlands and Days of Heaven, Malick’s interests have always been expounded upon. Among those is what one could call a “wonder” at all things that have not been created by Man, and therefore likely created by God, besides philosophical ponderings about things that were created by Man, such as disharmony with nature and both external and inner conflicts. The New World, for example, has little if any historical relevance; on the other hand, this 2005 effort features much »

- Tim Cogshell

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3-View: ‘To the Wonder’

10 April 2013 7:00 PM, PDT | Variety - Film News | See recent Variety - Film News news »

Variety first reviewed Terrence Malick’s “To the Wonder” at the 2012 Venice Film Festival. But some movies demand more than one opinion. In the new 3-View column, our trio of top critics take on divisive pics from conflicting angles. You decide who’s right:

Scott Foundas

@foundasonfilm

8/10

A More Intimate Look For Malick Fans

It’s rare for a filmmaker to suddenly change his metabolism midway through a career. But for the enigmatic Terrence Malick, his sixth film as director, “To the Wonder,” is not only the fastest movie he’s ever made (it premiered in Venice in 2012, just one year after “The Tree of Life” won in Cannes) but also the first set entirely in the present. There were hints in “Tree” that Malick might be slightly aghast at the modern world, shooting through a distorted wide-angle lens that made Sean Penn seem an unwitting prisoner of downtown Houston’s steel-and-glass skyscrapers, »

- Scott Foundas, Justin Chang and Peter Debruge

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Roger Ebert's last review published: Terrence Malick's 'To the Wonder'

7 April 2013 2:56 AM, PDT | Digital Spy | See recent Digital Spy - Movie News news »

Roger Ebert's final review has been published by the Chicago Sun-Times.

The legendary film critic - who passed away on Thursday at the age of 70 - awarded Terrence Malick's To the Wonder three-and-a-half stars out of four in the Sun-Times, the newspaper where he began his professional career as a film critic in 1967.

"Appropriately it's a review of a film by a director Mr Ebert held in great esteem," read the introductory note for his To the Wonder review.

Ebert pondered the nature of hopes and dreams in his 704-word verdict, and concluded that some viewers may find the film "elusive and too effervescent".

"They'll be dissatisfied by a film that would rather evoke than supply," Ebert wrote in his closing paragraph. "I understand that, and I think Terrence Malick does, too. But here he has attempted to reach more deeply than that: to reach beneath the surface, »

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New posters: Oblivion, Fast & Furious 6, World War Z

4 April 2013 10:51 PM, PDT | Den of Geek | See recent Den of Geek news »

Poster 5 Apr 2013 - 06:46

Our latest poster round-up brings together the latest promos for a trio of 2013 summer blockbusters...

The bustling for attention amongst this year's summer blockbuster entries has long since begun in earnest, and we've got a trio of brand new posters that have been released over the past day or so.

The best of them is probably the one for the incoming Tom Cruise sci-fi flick Oblivion. This is a film that it seems few are chuntering about right now, a surprise given that it's the first blockbuster of the season. Don't hold us to it, but Oblivion may yet turn out to be one of the summer's sweetest surprises.

The new World War Z poster too is hardly shabby. Again, the focus is on the scale, rather than putting zombies anywhere near the promotional material, but if it gets bums on seats, then fair enough. Finally, »

- simonbrew

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Sinister Six become The Superior Foes of Spider-Man

3 April 2013 12:43 AM, PDT | Flickeringmyth | See recent Flickeringmyth news »

Looks like Boomerang, Shocker, Speed Demon, the Beetle and Overdrive will be getting a new series courtesy of writer Nick Spencer and artist Steve Lieber.

“The beauty of the Spider-Man world has always been that for all the web-slinging action and adventure, Peter Parker lives in the world outside your window and his villains reflect that,” explains Tom Brennan, editor, Marvel Entertainment. “The new world of Superior Spider-Man demands a look at the lives, lies, schemes and dreams of his villains.  Spider-Man’s evolved – will his villains as well?”

Following the embarrassing beating from Superior Spider-Man #1, can Boomerang and crew rebound to prove once and for all they can make it in the big leagues?

“This is a book about the working class guys; these are not the Kingpins or Green Goblins or Doc Ocks of the world,” explains Spencer in an interview with Marvel.com. “These are the small-time »

- Trevor

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New Wonderful Trailer for Terrence Malick’s to the Wonder

11 March 2013 1:26 PM, PDT | Beyond Hollywood | See recent Beyond Hollywood news »

It must be nice to be an actor. Just ask Ben Affleck. He gets to roll around in the grass and cuddle with Olga Kurylenko And Rachel McAdams in Terrence Malick’s “To the Wonder”. Hey, it’s a swell gig if you can get’em, I always say. Beats digging ditches, right? Anyhoo. Check out the latest trailer for Malick’s “To the Wonder”, a film that you probably won’t see, but I feel like posting it anyway just because it’s Malick, and it looks ridiculously fantastic. If you don’t buy it, I’ve also added about 20 images and a poster for the movie. Maybe that’ll change your mind. No? Eh, I tried. The anticipated new feature from renowned filmmaker Terrence Malick (Tree of Life, The New World), To The Wonder boldly and lyrically explores the complexities of love in all its forms. Parisian single »

- Nix

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New Poster for To The Wonder Starring Ben Affleck, Rachel McAdams & Olga Kurylenko

7 March 2013 | The Daily BLAM! | See recent The Daily BLAM! news »

Bold and lyrical, To the Wonder is a moving, gorgeously shot exploration of love in its many forms from the director of Tree of Life and The New World. To the Wonder tells the story of Marina (Kurylenko) and Neil (Affleck), who meet in France and move to Oklahoma to start a life together, where problems soon arise. While Marina makes the acquaintance of a priest and fellow exile (Bardem), who is struggling with his vocation, Neil renews a relationship with a childhood sweetheart, Jane (McAdams). Directed by Terrance Malick and starring Ben Affleck, Rachel McAdams, Olga Kurylenko and Javier Bardem, To the Wonder is scheduled for theatrical release on September 2nd, 2013 through Magnolia Pictures »

- Pietro Filipponi

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Colin Farrell's Top 10 Roles

5 March 2013 7:28 AM, PST | Cineplex | See recent Cineplex news »

There’s no pinning Colin Farrell down. The Irish actor has turned in memorable performances in every genre of film since bursting onto the scene with his breakout role in 2000’s war film Tigerland

Sure, there’s been a few missteps along the way… we’re sure we’re not the only ones who regret his bald-headed, leather-clad turn in Daredevil or the seemingly never-ending 214 minute cut of Alexander. But for every role we’d like to forget, Farrell wins us back with movies like Seven PsychopathsThe New World, and yes, even Miami Vice.

Farrell is back on the big screen this week as a crime lord’s right-hand man in Dead Man Down. Farrell stars alongside Noomi Rapace in the film directed by the man behind the original Swedish-language Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Niels Arden Oplev.

We pay homage to one of our favourite Irish stars as »

- Rachel West

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First Clip from Terrence Malick’s To The Wonder Featuring Ben Affleck & Olga Kurylenko

1 March 2013 | The Daily BLAM! | See recent The Daily BLAM! news »

Bold and lyrical, To the Wonder is a moving, gorgeously shot exploration of love in its many forms from the director of Tree of Life and The New World. To the Wonder tells the story of Marina (Kurylenko) and Neil (Affleck), who meet in France and move to Oklahoma to start a life together, where problems soon arise. While Marina makes the acquaintance of a priest and fellow exile (Bardem), who is struggling with his vocation, Neil renews a relationship with a childhood sweetheart, Jane (McAdams). Directed by Terrance Malick and starring Ben Affleck, Rachel McAdams, Olga Kurylenko and Javier Bardem, To the Wonder is scheduled for theatrical release on September 2nd, 2013 through Magnolia Pictures »

- Pietro Filipponi

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Movie Review - To the Wonder (2012)

25 February 2013 2:55 PM, PST | Flickeringmyth | See recent Flickeringmyth news »

To the Wonder, 2012.

Directed by Terrence Malick.

Starring Ben Affleck, Javier Bardem, Rachel McAdams, Olga Kurylenko, Charles Baker, Romina Mondello, Cassidee Vandalia and Darryl Cox.

Synopsis:

After visiting Mont Saint-Michel, Marina (Olga Kurylenko) and Neil (Ben Affleck) come to Oklahoma, where problems arise. Marina meets a priest and fellow exile (Javier Bardem), who is struggling with his vocation, while Neil renews his ties with a childhood friend, Jane (Rachel McAdams).

Terrence Malick is placed on a pedestal with very few other directors. His films are like no others I have seen or will ever see and they speak to me in a way no other director can. I claimed his previous film, The Tree of Life, to be the best film of the decade with 9 years still remaining when it was released in 2011. Nothing has come close to it since. It greatly saddens me to write a review where I »

- Flickering Myth

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The Power Of Few – The Review

21 February 2013 9:00 PM, PST | WeAreMovieGeeks.com | See recent WeAreMovieGeeks.com news »

Written and directed by Leone Marucci, this picture follows six different points of view unfolding on one sunny New Orleans afternoon, spanning twenty minutes of time, where each segment eventually intersects in one climactic moment where criminals and a high profile religious based heist collide.

Living in squalor with his hopped up mom (Louise Linton, Lions For Lambs) and baby brother, Cory (Devon Gearhart, Funny Games) decides that he must acquire medicine for his ailing brother, and thus takes off on a mission to rob The Space Bar, an internet café/grocery store run by the pregnant Mala (Moon Bloodgood, Terminator Salvation). Mala has been arguing with husband Shane (Derek Richardson, Hostel) about his aspiring acting career. Meanwhile, undercover agents Clyde (Christian Slater, True Romance) and Marti (Nicky Whelan, Halloween II) are on the hunt for a suspect that may have recently stolen the Shroud of Turin from the Vatican, »

- Ken Parker

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UK Quad Poster for Terrence Malick’s To The Wonder Starring Ben Affleck & Rachel McAdams

21 February 2013 | The Daily BLAM! | See recent The Daily BLAM! news »

Bold and lyrical, To the Wonder is a moving, gorgeously shot exploration of love in its many forms from the director of Tree of Life and The New World. To the Wonder tells the story of Marina (Kurylenko) and Neil (Affleck), who meet in France and move to Oklahoma to start a life together, where problems soon arise. While Marina makes the acquaintance of a priest and fellow exile (Bardem), who is struggling with his vocation, Neil renews a relationship with a childhood sweetheart, Jane (McAdams). Directed by Terrance Malick and starring Ben Affleck, Rachel McAdams, Olga Kurylenko and Javier Bardem, To the Wonder is scheduled for theatrical release on September 2nd, 2013 through Magnolia Pictures »

- Pietro Filipponi

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10 geek actors whose music careers didn’t take off

20 February 2013 12:39 AM, PST | Den of Geek | See recent Den of Geek news »

Top 10 Sarah Dobbs 21 Feb 2013 - 07:17

Sarah lists the geeky stars who shouldn't give up the day job when it comes to launching their music career...

Everyone dreams of being a rock star, don’t they? Most of us have had a go at playing air guitar, or singing into our hairbrushes, even if we wouldn’t inflict our dubious musical talents on other people. There’s just something irresistibly glamorous about the idea of being a famous musician. So much so, apparently, that even celebrities aren’t immune to the siren call of the rock ‘n’ roll dream. Here are ten geek actors who’ve tried, and largely failed, to launch a secondary career as musicians…

Bruce Willis        

Before Bruce Willis became a bona fide action hero due to 1988’s Die Hard, he had a go at being an R’n’B star. He was already a recognisable face »

- ryanlambie

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Sales Trailer, Artwork, and First Details Materialize for The Appearing

12 February 2013 1:09 PM, PST | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »

A new supernatural horror film from Spotlight Pictures, The Appearing, showed up on our radar today; and we have all sorts of goodies to share: a sales trailer, some artwork, and a rather lengthy synopsis. Check it all out!

The Appearing, which is now in post-production, was directed by Daric Gates and stars Dean Cain, Will Wallace, Don Swayze, and Quinton Aaron. Based on true events, it is said to be in the vein of Hollywood blockbusters like The Possession and Fallen.

Synopsis:

City detective Michael (Wallace; The Tree of Life, The New World) relocates to a quaint, small town with his wife, Rachel (Emily Brooks; The Eugenist), following her emotional breakdown after the sudden death of their young daughter. Michael takes a job in the sheriff’s office, thinking not much will happen in such a quiet town. However, on his first day of duty, Michael is asked to »

- The Woman In Black

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First Pic: Eli Roth's "The Green Inferno"

11 February 2013 6:55 AM, PST | Fangoria | See recent Fangoria news »

The Green Inferno, Eli Roth’s first feature since the undervalued Hostel: Part II seems, at first glance, a cannibal-style Italian horror-esque throwback, a sentiment the crowding nature of its first look and its synopsis (…follows an idealistic student and a group of naive do-gooders who are captured by cannibalistic Indios after their plane crash lands in the Peruvian jungle) would do little to dispel. As the filmmaker makes rounds discussing his producing role on the upcoming The Last Exorcism Part II however, he’s distancing himself from the idea of homage.

Roth told Fangoria matter-of-factly, “Nobody has any idea what I’m doing with Green Inferno. It’s not going to be a Mondo cannibal film.” Later, and over at Empire he lauded Ruggero Deodato's classic of cannibal films, Cannibal Holocaust, while explaining, “…I really wanted to do something that was much more like a Werner Herzog movie. »

- samueldzimmerman@gmail.com (Samuel Zimmerman)

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2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004

1-20 of 34 items from 2013   « Prev | Next »


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