Showing posts with label News. Show all posts
Showing posts with label News. Show all posts

Saturday, December 13, 2008

Warner Bros. Gives Us A Peek At Their 2009 Movies

Fresh on the heels of the Sherlock Holmes pictures that surfaced earlier today, Collider now has a release from Warner Bros. with a look at several more of their 2009 releases. Included are stills we've seen before from WB tentpoles such as Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Watchmen, and Terminator: Salvation, but they've also got new pictures up for some other notable films. Click on through to see images from Seth Rogen's Observe and Report, Nick Cassavetes' My Sister's Keeper, Zac Efron's 17 Again, Peter Sarsgaard and Vera Farmiga's The Orphan, Robert Rodriguez's Shorts, Kate Beckinsale's Whiteout, Steven Soderbergh and Matt Damon's The Informant, Richard Kelly's The Box, and my personal favorite, Spike Jonze's much-delayed Where The Wild Things Are. Expect more stills from the other studios in the next few days.

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Oh Shit, Sherlock!


In true Guy Ritchie-fashion, we're getting plenty of abs in the upcoming Sherlock Holmes film. Robert Downey, Jr. shows off his in one of two exclusive pics that IESB has posted. No telling how this fits into the story, though fans of the books will remember that Holmes was, among other things, a boxer. Looks like he might have gotten himself into a bit of a scrap in this picture. Head on over to IESB to see the full image and another of Downey, Jr. whispering to Jude Law's Watson.

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Stallone Adds More Expendables

Forest Whitaker and UFC Heavyweight Champion Randy Couture have signed on to join the cast of Sylvester Stallone's upcoming action flick The Expendables. The film centers around a group of mercenaries who go on an undercover mission to South America to overthrow a dictator. Written and directed by Stallone, the film will also star Jason Statham, Jet Li, Dolph Lundgren, and Sly himself. AICN also reports that, among other sure-to-be-badass-scenes in this movie, one will find Li and Lundgren facing off in a fight. I love the rejuvenation of Sylvester Stallone's career. He's put out two very enjoyable films in the Rocky and Rambo revivals, and this is sounding like it could be another fun ride.

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Friday, December 12, 2008

Les Grossman Wants To (censored) Your Face Even More

Tom Cruise earned his most positive praises in a long time this past summer with his hilarious turn as studio exec Les Grossman in Tropic Thunder. After yesterday's announcement that Cruise had been nominated for a Golden Globe for the role, today we find that we may get more of the foul-mouthed booty shaker. Tom Cruise spoke to E! Online and says that he's been talking it over with Ben Stiller.

"I’ve talked about doing different videos with the character," Cruise said. "I’ve started working with Ben [Stiller] on it, and we’ve kind of talked about different things to do. We were gonna do some in our free time, but we haven’t found the free time…yet."

I, for one, would love to see more of Grossman. For all of Tropic Thunder's hilarity, nothing surprised me more or gave me more pleasure than watching it the first time and saying, "Wait, is that..? Oh my God, could it be..? HOLY SHIT IT IS!" and hearing the rest of the audience react with me. C'mon, you gotta agree it was a great performance. Play-ya! Plaaaaaay-ya!

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Evil Will Do Anything To Attract An Audience

The one sheet for David S. Goyer's upcoming The Unborn has been released. The trailer for this film certainly made it look like it could be good, but how's this for an attention grabber? Odette Yustman shows off her tushy with a creepy demon kid staring back at her. Ten bucks says he's looking at the same thing we are. What're your thoughts? Too much? Or good marketing? Click through to see a bigger version.

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The Boy From Ozcar

Hugh Jackman has been tapped to host this year's Oscar ceremony, taking over for Jon Stewart, who has hosted the event for the past two years. Jackman hosted the Tony Awards from 2003 to 2005, and won the 2004 Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical for his role in The Boy From Oz (hence, the title of this post. Witty, I know). He also won an Emmy in 2005 for his hosting performance. You can see the opening act he performed in 2004 here. I like Hugh Jackman. He's charismatic, he can sing, dance, and even direct, it seems. Plus, he seems to have a pretty good sense of humor. I'd still love to see a Conan O'Brien or Stephen Colbert hosted Oscars, but I'll take what I can get for now.

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Paul Giamatti And Anthony Mackie Going To Babylon

Variety brings us news that Paul Giamatti and Anthony Mackie have signed on to star in an upcoming indie thriller from writer Ian Stone and director Andrés Baiz (Satanás). The film, entitled Babylon, is set in Jamaica and finds Mackie playing a Rasta and Giamatti a British minister. The two of them accompany a 12-year-old Jamaican boy from the Kingston ghetto as they try to outrun gangsters. I haven't seen Satanás but I've heard good things about it, and both Giamatti and Mackie are actors I like, so hopefully this turns out to be a cool little movie.

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Reese Witherspoon Project Updates

Collider has some news for us about Reese Witherspoon's current slate of projects. While pursuing more information about Witherspoon's involvement in Cameron Crowe's latest project, Collider learned that it had in fact been postponed and Witherspoon will now appear next in James L. Brooks' new film. She was mum on plot details for the movie, but it's James L. Brooks so it's probably about relationships and it'll probably make you feel warm and fuzzy inside (though not in a cheap way). They're shooting in the spring, so look for more details some time next year.

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Thursday, December 11, 2008

Aronofsky Talks The Wrestler And What He's Doing Next

RopeOfSilicon got a chance to talk with Darren Aronofsky about his new film as well as some of the other projects he's got looming in the future. Aronofsky has some interesting things to say about getting notorious bad-boy Mickey Rourke to commit to the project and how it was working with him. He also talks briefly about his upcoming Noah project, which is still very early in its development. It'll be made into a graphic novel first (Aronofsky, you'll remember, also put out a graphic novel version of his original draft of The Fountain), though there is a draft of the script kicking around already. The RoboCop relaunch is also still in the works, though no script has been completed yet. So either of those could wind up bring Aronofsky's next directing gig, or maybe even a different movie altogether. The Wrestler opens in limited release on December 17th.

And to revisit talk about the recut version of The Fountain, Aronofsky spoke to FirstShowing and offered some clarity. Sort of. He's now labeling it as more of a "redux," though even he admits that he's not sure what that words means. He expands:

It's something more for fans. I worked on the film for 6 years and it went through a lot of versions. And there was one version that was much closer to one of the scripts that we had. And we kind of chose between which way we would go with it and they both are kind of interesting. So I was always curious for myself to see what that alternative version would be. And we cut it actually recently, it's done. I would have to get Warner Brothers to support it and get it out there.

The film didn't do too well at the box office, but maybe the fan following its developed on DVD can eventually spur Warners to move forward with the redo/redux/recut. Added Aronofsky, "It's very similar but it's looking at a few things in a few different ways and answers a few questions for people and raises some new questions in other ways." For those who were puzzled by The Fountain, this new version could hold the answers you were seeking. Or not. But for a film as stunning as The Fountain, does it really matter?

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Wanna See Some Inglorious Basterds?

We haven't heard or seen much from the set of Inglorious Basterds since it started filming a couple months ago. But the folks over at the QT Archives have unearthed two production stills. The first shows Brad Pitt in costume as head-basterd Lt. Aldo Raine. Particularly of note is that his infamous scar is visible (click on through for a bigger version). The second gives us Diane Kruger getting her drink on with a bunch of Nazi's. Tarantino's trying to get his film ready in time for Cannes in 2009, so expect more buzz in the coming months as it nears completion.

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Bryan Fuller Talks Heroes

Poor Bryan Fuller can't seem to keep one of his amazingly imaginative shows on the air. But he can, it seems, breathe new life into existing shows. EW's Michael Ausiello had a chance to sit down with Bryan Fuller to talk about his return to Heroes. The lone bright spot to come out of the demise of Pushing Daisies has been the news that Bryan Fuller would return to the NBC show as a consultant. Fuller wrote Season 1's best episode, "Company Man," and will return to season 3 with episode 19, about halfway through the "Fugitives" chapter that will launch in January. The show has struggled immensely since its freshman season, and many have cited the show's overly-sprawling and directionless storyline as a big factor in that. Fuller stresses that he wants to bring the show back to focus on the characters rather than all of the season 3 mumbo-jumbo about formulas and catalysts. NBC, which has been struggling recently, hopes to turn one of its biggest series around with Fuller's return, and so far, he seems to be saying all of the right things. The final episode of the "Villains" storyline will air this coming Monday at 9:00 PM.

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Golden Globe Nominations Are Out!

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association has released its list of Golden Globe nominations! Benjamin Button, Doubt, and Frost/Nixon lead all films with 5 nominations each. Slumdog Millionaire, Vicky Cristina Barcelona, The Reader, and Revolutionary Road are next in line with 4 nominations apiece. Nothing exceptionally surprising about the nominees, except perhaps In Bruges scoring three noms despite coming out back in February (though it was a very good movie, so I'm happy it's getting some renewed buzz). Also of note, Tom Cruise joining Robert Downey, Jr. in the Best Supporting Actor category for their roles in Tropic Thunder. For those who consider the Globes a good gauge for Oscar nominations, be warned that The Dark Knight was roundly snubbed. Except for a Best Supporting Actor nomination for Heath Ledger, the film is absent from the list. And while Aronofsky's The Wrestler scored acting noms for Mickey Rourke and Marissa Tomei, it's notably absent from the Best Motion Picture/Best Director/Best Screenplay categories after garnering a lot of early awards-season buzz.

And in the land of Television, HBO dominates all other networks with a whopping 22 nominations. In a distant second is Showtime with 8 nominations. NBC leads all major networks with 6. Head on over to The Hollywood Reporter to read up on the nominees' reactions, or click on through after the jump to see the full list of nominations. The Golden Globes seeks to rebound from last year's dismal strike-afflicted newscast with a return to the full glamour and star power of previous years. The Globes will air on NBC on January 11th.


Best Motion Picture - Drama
"The Curious Case of Benjamin Button"
"Frost/Nixon"
"The Reader"
"Revolutionary Road"
"Slumdog Millionaire"

Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy
"Burn After Reading"
"Happy-Go-Lucky"
"In Bruges"
"Mamma Mia!"
"Vicky Cristina Barcelona"

Best Actor - Drama
Leonardo DiCaprio, "Revolutionary Road"
Frank Langella, "Frost/Nixon"
Sean Penn, "Milk"
Brad Pitt, "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button"
Mickey Rourke, "The Wrestler"

Best Actress - Drama
Anne Hathaway, "Rachel Getting Married"
Angelina Jolie, "Changeling"
Meryl Streep, "Doubt"
Kristin Scott Thomas, "I've Loved You So Long"
Kate Winslet, "Revolutionary Road"

Best Actor - Musical or Comedy
Javier Bardem, "Vicky Cristina Barcelona"
Colin Farrell, "In Bruges"
James Franco, "Pineapple Express"
Brendan Gleeson, "In Bruges"
Dustin Hoffman, "Last Chance Harvey"

Best Actress - Musical or Comedy
Kristen Bell, "Forgetting Sarah Marshall"
Sally Hawkins, "Happy-Go-Lucky"
Frances McDormand, "Burn After Reading"
Meryl Streep, "Mamma Mia!"
Emma Thompson, "Last Chance Harvey"

Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture
Tom Cruise, "Tropic Thunder"
Robert Downey Jr., "Tropic Thunder"
Ralph Fiennes, "The Duchess"
Philip Seymour Hoffman, "Doubt"
Heath Ledger, "The Dark Knight"

Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture
Amy Adams, "Doubt"
Penelope Cruz, "Vicky Cristina Barcelona"
Viola Davis, "Doubt"
Marisa Tomei, "The Wrestler"
Kate Winslet, "The Reader"

Best Director
Danny Boyle, "Slumdog Millionaire"
Stephen Daldry, "The Reader"
David Fincher, "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button"
Ron Howard, "Frost/Nixon"
Sam Mendes, "Revolutionary Road

Best Screenplay
"The Curious Case of Benjamin Button," Eric Roth, Robin Swicord
"Doubt," John Patrick Shanley
"Frost/Nixon," Peter Morgan
"The Reader," David Hare
"Slumdog Millionaire," Simon Beaufoy

Best Original Song
"Bolt" ("I Thought I Lost You")
"Cadillac Records" ("Once in a Lifetime")
"Gran Torino" ("Gran Torino")
"WALL-E" ("Down to Earth")
"The Wrestler" ("The Wrestler")

Best Original Score
"Changeling," Clint Eastwood
"The Curious Case of Benjamin Button," Alexandre Desplat
"Defiance," James Newton Howard
"Frost/Nixon," Hans Zimmer
"Slumdog Millionaire," A.R. Rahman

Best Animated Film
"Bolt"
"Kung Fu Panda"
"WALL-E"

Best Foreign-Language Film
"The Baader Meinhof Complex"
"Maria Larssons eviga ogonblick"
"Gomorra"
"I've Loved You So Long"
"Waltz With Bashir"

Best Television Series - Drama
"Dexter"
"House M.D."
"In Treatment"
"Mad Men"
"True Blood"

Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy
"Californication"
"Entourage"
"The Office"
"30 Rock"
"Weeds"

Best Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
"Bernard and Doris"
"Cranford"
"John Adams"
"A Raisin in the Sun"
"Recount"

Best Performance by an Actor in a Mini-Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television
Ralph Fiennes for "Bernard and Doris"
Paul Giamatti for "John Adams"
Kevin Spacey for "Recount"
Kiefer Sutherland for "24: Redemption"
Tom Wilkinson for "Recount"

Best Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television
Judi Dench for "Cranford"
Catherine Keener for "An American Crime"
Laura Linney for "John Adams"
Shirley MacLaine for "Coco Chanel"
Susan Sarandon for "Bernard and Doris"

Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy
Alec Baldwin for "30 Rock"
Steve Carell for "The Office"
Kevin Connolly for "Entourage"
David Duchovny for "Californication"
Tony Shalhoub for "Monk"

Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy
Christina Applegate for "Samantha Who?"
America Ferrera for "Ugly Betty"
Tina Fey for "30 Rock"
Debra Messing for "The Starter Wife"
Mary-Louise Parker for "Weeds"

Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama
Gabriel Byrne for "In Treatment"
Michael C. Hall for "Dexter"
Jon Hamm for "Mad Men"
Hugh Laurie for "House M.D."
Jonathan Rhys Meyers for "The Tudors"

Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series - Drama
Sally Field for "Brothers & Sisters"
Mariska Hargitay for "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit"
January Jones for "Mad Men"
Anna Paquin for "True Blood"
Kyra Sedgwick for "The Closer"

Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Neil Patrick Harris for "How I Met Your Mother"
Denis Leary for "Recount"
Jeremy Piven for "Entourage"
Blair Underwood for "In Treatment"
Tom Wilkinson for "John Adams"

Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Eileen Atkins for "Cranford"
Laura Dern for "Recount"
Melissa George for "In Treatment"
Rachel Griffiths for "Brothers & Sisters"
Dianne Wiest for "In Treatment"

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Joby Harold Dives Into Atlantis Rising


Joby Harold, the writer of last year's Awake, is in negotiations to write an adaptation of the comic book series "Atlantis Rising." The project currently has Len Wiseman attached to direct, with Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman (the writing team behind Mission: Impossible III, Transformers, and the forthcoming Star Trek) set to produce. The original series was created by Scott Mitchell Rosenberg, who will also serve as a producer. The story centers around an underwater civilization (presumably from the titular lost city) that surfaces and wages an all-out war against humanity. Dreamworks is looking to turn this into a big budget sci-fi epic along the lines of James Cameron's Aliens, and hopes to set it up as a tentpole film in the summer of 2011. Harold also wrote Army of the Dead, the Las Vegas zombie war movie being produced by Zack Snyder, and an adaptation of Frank Miller's graphic novel Ronin. We'll keep an eye out to see how this one develops.

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Wednesday, December 10, 2008

Kick-Ass Set Report

Ain't It Cool News' Moriarty, aka Drew McWeeny, has posted the first part of a write-up about his visit to the London set of Kick-Ass. The Matthew Vaughn-directed movie based on the Mark Millar-penned comic stars Aaron Johnson, Nicolas Cage, Mark Strong, Chloe Moretz, and Christopher Mintz-Plasse (aka McLovin). I never fell completely in love with the comic, though it was definitely an interesting take on the superhero genre. I am a fan of Matthew Vaughn, though, and everything I've been hearing about this movie has me excited to see how it turns out. Click on through to AICN to also see an exclusive image from the film.

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Evan Rachel Wood Is A Singing Mary Jane

IESB reports that Evan Rachel Wood has been cast as Mary Jane in the Broadway musical version of Spider-Man (in an interesting related note, Evan Rachel Wood actually lost the part of Claudia in Interview With The Vampire to Kirsten Dunst). The stage version will be helmed by Julie Taymor, who directed Wood in last year's Beatles-inspired musical Across The Universe. Word is they're currently courting Jim Sturgess, who also starred in Across The Universe, to take on the role of Peter Parker. And to further develop the Across The Universe connections, U2's Bono (who appeared and performed songs in the movie) and The Edge will be writing the music and lyrics for the show. This is a strange and fascinating project. Evan Rachel Wood's been on my list of young guns to watch for some time now, and Julie Taymor's always had a very interesting visual palette. She's done theater work before, so this shouldn't be too big of a change of pace for her.

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Shyamalan Has Found His Avatar

First off, just for the sake of clarity, this is not the sci-fi epic that James Cameron has been working on for the past few years. Rather, this is the live-action adaptation of the popular Nickelodeon anime-inspired cartoon that just ended its three-season run earlier this year. EW has some casting updates, including news that the lead part is being offered to "karate star" (not sure what that entails) Noah Ringer after M. Night Shyamalan held open casting calls in Texas for the potential franchise from Paramount. Avatar: The Last Airbender centers on Aang, a young boy who must embrace his destiny as the supremely powerful Avatar and stop the evil Fire Nation from taking over the world.

Those who saw The Happening this past summer will remember it as one of the most bizarrely terrible films in some time. The much-maligned Lady In The Water was a masterwork by comparison. Shyamalan's really puzzled me in the last few years. He's turned in some amazing work in The Sixth Sense and Unbreakable, some very good work in Signs and The Village, and then suddenly put out two complete stinkers. Who knows now if he's really fallen off for good, or if he's just trying to shoot his way out of a slump. I'm also surprised Paramount kept him on Avatar, given that it's launching a potential franchise and can be considered a somewhat buzz-worthy project. For those who aren't familiar with the cartoon, it's actually a shockingly good series that made the interesting choice to end after its third season, despite a very successful first two (the third one had its scheduling disrupted in all sorts of ways due to the Writer's Strike). Probably the best cartoon I've seen since Batman: The Animated Series ran from the early-to-mid 90s, it's definitely worth checking out.

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Brad Pitt Joins James Gray In Search Of Lost City




James Gray, who directed the deeply flawed We Own The Night and the upcoming Joaquin Phoenix-Gwyneth Paltrow picture Two Lovers, has found his next project. He'll be teaming with Brad Pitt to bring an adaptation of "The Lost City of Z" to the big screen. The non-fiction book by David Grann comes out in February and tells the tale of British soldier and spy Percy Fawcett. Fawcett left Victorian England to obsessively pursue an advanced civilization he termed "Z" in the Amazon. He disappeared into the jungle with his son in 1925 and was never seen again. This sounds like it could be an interesting project, though my faith in Gray has been shaken since 2007's We Own the Night. I haven't heard anything about Two Lovers yet, but hopefully it'll restore some of my confidence in Gray and get me really excited about his next project.

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Torso Still Has A Heartbeat


For those who aren't familiar with the project, "Torso" is a graphic novel written by Brian Michael Bendis that tells the story of a post-Untouchables Elliot Ness (who was a real person, by the way). The movie version is tentatively titled Ness, and was set to be directed by David Fincher with Matt Damon in the starring role and Casey Affleck and Rachel McAdams in supporting roles. Earlier this week, various news sites began reporting that the project looked like it might be dead in the water, with no word about if it'd go into production before the option for the story expired on December 15th. Well, it looks like this project still has a sign of life. CHUD is reporting that the movie has been greenlit, or at least has been made a priority. Budgeting is under way and Paramount does seem to be working in earnest to exercise the option. We'll bring you more information as the project develops.

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Tuesday, December 9, 2008

Greenlights: Keanu Reeves, Ben Affleck, & A 9-Year Old Boy


Some new projects have been announced. First up, Keanu Reeves will star in 47 Ronin, a period piece based on the true story of a band of samurai who avenged their slain master in 18th century Japan. Chris Morgan, who wrote Wanted and the upcoming Fast And Furious, will pen the script, which aims to be a stylized production mixing fantasy elements and visceral battle scenes. Sounds like an interesting project, but casting Keanu as the lead in an Asian story (though he is half-Asian) could rub people the wrong way, a la Tom Cruise's starring turn in The Last Samurai (though personally, I had no beef with it).

Ben Affleck may have found his next directing gig. After making his impressive directorial debut with Gone Baby Gone, the actor is looking to follow up that effort with a story about slain Arizona journalist Dan Bolles. Bolles was investigating political corruption and an increasing mob presence in Phoenix in 1976 when he was lured to a hotel by a source who never showed up. Bolles returned to his car which was then bombed, though he didn't die until after an eleven-day stay at the hospital that saw both legs and one arm amputated. A group of elite investigative journalists Bolles was trying to organize at the time responded by flocking to Phoenix and writing numerous articles exposing corruption in the state. Sounds like a story with a lot of potential, and I'm curious to see how Affleck responds to his initial succcess as a director. Can he turn in another strong showing, or will he be a one-hit wonder? Time will tell. That aside, this whole development with Affleck being a (former?) A-list heartthrob who started to lose his stature only to re-emerge as a reputable director is a fascinating subplot.

Finally, on a lighter note, Fox has bought the rights to "How to Talk to Girls," a pretty adorable 46-page self-help book written by a 9-year old. The book originated as a pamphlet that the author, Alec Greven, sold for $3.00 a pop at his school's book fair. The book offers a variety of advice, but my favorite so far has to be "It is easy to spot pretty girls because they have big earrings, fancy dresses and all the jewelry but are like cars that need a lot of oil." Priceless. Or not, rather, as the rights were reportedly sold in the low-to-mid six figure range. This is why you should encourage your kids to draw and write and scribble away, just in case they pump something out that'll sell for hundreds of thousands of dollars. I bet every parent with a 9 year-old is pissed as hell right now that their kid didn't think of this first.

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Monday, December 8, 2008

Sequel Updates: Batman 3, Next Bond, Fast And Furious



Lots of news on the next installments of some film franchises today. First up, more Dark Knight news (and be ready for more as David S. Goyer does press for his The Unborn next week)! Christopher Nolan talked to USA Today about the challenges of putting together a third film. Nothing we haven't heard from him before, but it does seem like Nolan has begun to outline some ideas for a third film, albeit none he deemed good enough to commit to celluloid. The Dark Knight comes out on standard-def DVD and Blu-Ray hi-def (and also in a Limited Edition set with a Batpod stand) tomorrow.

Next up is news regarding where star Daniel Craig would like to see the next Bond movie take the franchise. In an interview with Collider, Craig expressed his desire to reintroduce some familiar faces, namely Q and Moneypenny. He talked about how he considers the story in Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace finished, with the character now ready to move forward toward a more familiar Bond. I'm all for the return of beloved characters, but hopefully they decide to keep to the more realistic approach to Bond that Casino Royale birthed and find a logical way to explain the techno-genius of Q.

And lastly, it looks like Fast and Furious will see the return of another cast member. Tyrese Gibson talked to Hollyscoop and confirmed that his character of Roman Pearce will be making an appearance in the fourth installment of the franchise. There's a pretty funny video of Tyrese talking about how it all came together (and also a little bit on Transformers 2), which you can find after the jump.


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