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The opening film of Marvel’s Phase Three appears to be taking shape with the casting for Ant-Man’s Hank Pym reportedly being whittled down to two actors – Paul Rudd and Joseph Gordon-Levitt.
According to Variety, the long-time Judd Apatow collaborator and DC’s Robin/John Blake are the two leading candidates to play the title role in Edgar Wright’s 2015 release.
The publication believe that while there is a chance that another actor could potentially take the role from the illustrious twosome, Rudd and Gordon-Levitt are the definite frontrunners for the role.
Ant-Man’s major power is his ability to change size through a special chemical and control legions of ants through his helmet, meaning whoever eventually dons the headwear can expect a unique performance challenge.
And The Shaun Of The Dead, Hot Fuzz and The World’s End director is believed to want...
The opening film of Marvel’s Phase Three appears to be taking shape with the casting for Ant-Man’s Hank Pym reportedly being whittled down to two actors – Paul Rudd and Joseph Gordon-Levitt.
According to Variety, the long-time Judd Apatow collaborator and DC’s Robin/John Blake are the two leading candidates to play the title role in Edgar Wright’s 2015 release.
The publication believe that while there is a chance that another actor could potentially take the role from the illustrious twosome, Rudd and Gordon-Levitt are the definite frontrunners for the role.
Ant-Man’s major power is his ability to change size through a special chemical and control legions of ants through his helmet, meaning whoever eventually dons the headwear can expect a unique performance challenge.
And The Shaun Of The Dead, Hot Fuzz and The World’s End director is believed to want...
- 10/15/2013
- by Edward Owen
- Obsessed with Film
As a Doctor Who fan, I come across a lot of commentary from fellow fans about the show: sometimes I agree with them, but other times I just roll my eyes at how misplaced some of their critiques are. More often than not, it’s the criticism that new Doctor Who is nothing like old Doctor Who that really makes my blood boil. Critiques of this nature tend to fall into one of five categories and it’s those five that this article will focus on.
There are of course criticisms of a more personal nature that I’d rather not get into – for instance, I’m not going to rehash the “Steven Moffat is sexist” argument because James Cornish has already written a rebuttal to it elsewhere on this website. I’m merely offering counterarguments to some of the most baseless critiques of Doctor Who as it is today.
There are of course criticisms of a more personal nature that I’d rather not get into – for instance, I’m not going to rehash the “Steven Moffat is sexist” argument because James Cornish has already written a rebuttal to it elsewhere on this website. I’m merely offering counterarguments to some of the most baseless critiques of Doctor Who as it is today.
- 12/7/2012
- by Thomas Ahearn
- Obsessed with Film
A special art exhibit taking place at Detroit's island park this weekend promises to bridge the gap between the natural and creative worlds. The Belle Isle Public Art Exhibit is being put together by Access Arts, a division of the Detroit-based group Forward Arts, which has held the show there for the last three years. This year's event, which opens Saturday and runs through next Friday, will feature a total of 11 installations and performances emphasizing the island's pastoral environment.
Visitors should expect a diverse range of works that include a sun-inspired gradient of colored fabric, jewelry for the Detroit River, a floating head and a virtual soundscape installation.
This year artist Stephanie Howells is creating a work called "Medusa Gardens" with her sister Julie. The work involves the creation of "jellyfish-esque forms through the integration of synthetic man-made materials with organic living materials," according to the Access Arts website.
Howells...
Visitors should expect a diverse range of works that include a sun-inspired gradient of colored fabric, jewelry for the Detroit River, a floating head and a virtual soundscape installation.
This year artist Stephanie Howells is creating a work called "Medusa Gardens" with her sister Julie. The work involves the creation of "jellyfish-esque forms through the integration of synthetic man-made materials with organic living materials," according to the Access Arts website.
Howells...
- 6/23/2012
- by The Huffington Post
- Huffington Post
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