The only reason I wanna see Nightmare is because the cinematography looks sickkk! Has anyone seen The Invisible? Idc much for the plot/story, I just like the way it was filmed/edited/etc.
According to the Mayan calendar -- or, more accurate, what ridiculous disaster movies have said about the Mayan calendar -- the world will end in December of 2012. And if that's the case, well, at least we'll get to see some awesome movies first.
It was announced last week that Warner Bros. Pictures had signed a new deal with IMAX to release 20 upcoming films over the next three years in the giant-sized format. That's big news on its own, but that wasn't the real bombshell: included on the lists of titles was "Batman 3," with a release date set for July 20, 2012.
Christopher Nolan, director of "Batman Begins" and "The Dark Knight," stated this past March that he was planning to finish his Bat-trilogy with a final movie. But this is the first time a release date has been established. After the last movie brought in just over $1 billion worldwide, anticipation for another movie has been sky high. Still, there are some other giant movies coming in the summer of 2012 to be plenty excited about as well.
More Comic Book Action The summer '12 movie season will kick off with "The Avengers," the movie that will bring together Marvel Comics' biggest heroes. Iron Man, Captain America, Thor, and the Hulk will team up in a massive movie opening the first weekend of May. Robert Downey Jr. and Samuel L. Jackson are definitely on board for the flick, which will reportedly be directed by "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" creator Joss Whedon.
If that's not enough comic book action for you, the Fourth of July weekend will bring Spider-Man back to the big screen. Directed by the appropriately named Marc Webb ("(500) Days of Summer"), the movie will be a franchise restart, sending Peter Parker back to high school. No casting announcements have been made for that movie yet, but it will be in 3D.
Of course, there will be sequels that summer, and leading the pack will be the next installment of "Star Trek." With J.J. Abrams' 2009 reboot having earned 2 1/2 times more money than any previous "Trek" movie, it was inevitable that his young Enterprise crew would return for another mission. Abrams hasn't committed to directing yet, but the script is currently being written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman -- who wrote the first movie -- and "Lost" co-creator Damon Lindelof.
Next Year's Blockbusters None of this is to say that the summer of 2011 won't have giant movies as well. It was just announced that the prequel "X-Men: First Class" will bring Marvel's mutants back to theaters. Thor and Captain America will get their own solo movies before joining "The Avengers." Johnny Depp returns as Captain Jack Sparrow in "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides." A third "Transformers" movie is planned for the July 4th holiday. Animation can't avoid sequels either, with Pixar's "Cars" and DreamWorks' "Kung Fu Panda" getting second movies. And the last half of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" will mark the boy wizard's final big-screen adventure.
The Warner Bros./IMAX deal also includes other impressive movies that don't have release dates yet. They include "Gravity," a sci-fi drama with Robert Downey Jr., "Dark Shadows," with Johnny Depp as a vampire, "Fury Road," the revamp of the "Mad Max" series, and a new take on "Superman" that Christopher Nolan is also producing. But before any of that, Nolan's next film as a director, "Inception" with Leonardo DiCaprio, will unspool on IMAX and regular screens this July 16.
And if the Mayans were right about the world ending in December of 2012, let's hope it won't be until after the release of "The Hobbit." The prequel to "The Lord of the Rings" is set to roll out on IMAX screens that month. The apocalypse will be much easier to take if we get to see that movie first.
I'm going to get bashed, but Idc. This was made by the same guys who made Flight 666 and Metal: A Headbanger's Journey.
The Rush documentary Rush: Beyond the Lighted Stage will be coming to theaters across the US and Canada on Thursday, June 10th. The film will be distributed in the US by D&E Entertainment who just launched a special website for the documentary at www.rushbeyondthelightedstagemovie.com. The website gives a list of 33 US cities where the film will be shown with promises of more cities and details coming soon. Here's the list of cities so far:
Apple Valley, CA Baton Rouge, LA Birmingham, AL Boston, MA Chattanooga, TN Cleveland, OH Columbus, OH Dallas, TX Dayton, OH Detroit, MI Evansville, IN Hartford, CT Houston, TX Indianapolis, IN Kansas City, MO Kalamazoo, MI Little Rock, AR Los Angeles, CA Louisville, KY Las Vegas, NV Minneapolis, MN New Haven, CT Oklahoma City, OK Omaha, NE Pensacola, FL Philadelphia, PA Phoenix, AZ Pittsburgh, PA San Diego, CA Toledo, OH Tulsa, OK Tuscon, AZ Virginia Beach, VA
Comments
Has anyone seen The Invisible? Idc much for the plot/story, I just like the way it was filmed/edited/etc.
yea it was turrible
id rather watch lindsey lohans movie where she was a stripper with a fake leg and arm
Opie better not fuck that shit up.
It was announced last week that Warner Bros. Pictures had signed a new deal with IMAX to release 20 upcoming films over the next three years in the giant-sized format. That's big news on its own, but that wasn't the real bombshell: included on the lists of titles was "Batman 3," with a release date set for July 20, 2012.
Christopher Nolan, director of "Batman Begins" and "The Dark Knight," stated this past March that he was planning to finish his Bat-trilogy with a final movie. But this is the first time a release date has been established. After the last movie brought in just over $1 billion worldwide, anticipation for another movie has been sky high. Still, there are some other giant movies coming in the summer of 2012 to be plenty excited about as well.
More Comic Book Action
The summer '12 movie season will kick off with "The Avengers," the movie that will bring together Marvel Comics' biggest heroes. Iron Man, Captain America, Thor, and the Hulk will team up in a massive movie opening the first weekend of May. Robert Downey Jr. and Samuel L. Jackson are definitely on board for the flick, which will reportedly be directed by "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" creator Joss Whedon.
If that's not enough comic book action for you, the Fourth of July weekend will bring Spider-Man back to the big screen. Directed by the appropriately named Marc Webb ("(500) Days of Summer"), the movie will be a franchise restart, sending Peter Parker back to high school. No casting announcements have been made for that movie yet, but it will be in 3D.
Of course, there will be sequels that summer, and leading the pack will be the next installment of "Star Trek." With J.J. Abrams' 2009 reboot having earned 2 1/2 times more money than any previous "Trek" movie, it was inevitable that his young Enterprise crew would return for another mission. Abrams hasn't committed to directing yet, but the script is currently being written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman -- who wrote the first movie -- and "Lost" co-creator Damon Lindelof.
Next Year's Blockbusters
None of this is to say that the summer of 2011 won't have giant movies as well. It was just announced that the prequel "X-Men: First Class" will bring Marvel's mutants back to theaters. Thor and Captain America will get their own solo movies before joining "The Avengers." Johnny Depp returns as Captain Jack Sparrow in "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides." A third "Transformers" movie is planned for the July 4th holiday. Animation can't avoid sequels either, with Pixar's "Cars" and DreamWorks' "Kung Fu Panda" getting second movies. And the last half of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" will mark the boy wizard's final big-screen adventure.
The Warner Bros./IMAX deal also includes other impressive movies that don't have release dates yet. They include "Gravity," a sci-fi drama with Robert Downey Jr., "Dark Shadows," with Johnny Depp as a vampire, "Fury Road," the revamp of the "Mad Max" series, and a new take on "Superman" that Christopher Nolan is also producing. But before any of that, Nolan's next film as a director, "Inception" with Leonardo DiCaprio, will unspool on IMAX and regular screens this July 16.
And if the Mayans were right about the world ending in December of 2012, let's hope it won't be until after the release of "The Hobbit." The prequel to "The Lord of the Rings" is set to roll out on IMAX screens that month. The apocalypse will be much easier to take if we get to see that movie first.
Sounds gay. Probably going to be another embarassment to the comic.
The Rush documentary Rush: Beyond the Lighted Stage will be coming to theaters across the US and Canada on Thursday, June 10th. The film will be distributed in the US by D&E Entertainment who just launched a special website for the documentary at www.rushbeyondthelightedstagemovie.com. The website gives a list of 33 US cities where the film will be shown with promises of more cities and details coming soon. Here's the list of cities so far:
Apple Valley, CA
Baton Rouge, LA
Birmingham, AL
Boston, MA
Chattanooga, TN
Cleveland, OH
Columbus, OH
Dallas, TX
Dayton, OH
Detroit, MI
Evansville, IN
Hartford, CT
Houston, TX
Indianapolis, IN
Kansas City, MO
Kalamazoo, MI
Little Rock, AR
Los Angeles, CA
Louisville, KY
Las Vegas, NV
Minneapolis, MN
New Haven, CT
Oklahoma City, OK
Omaha, NE
Pensacola, FL
Philadelphia, PA
Phoenix, AZ
Pittsburgh, PA
San Diego, CA
Toledo, OH
Tulsa, OK
Tuscon, AZ
Virginia Beach, VA