Category: Movies (Page 466 of 498)

Face it, true believers! This one’s got it all!!!

Marvel Comics, not wanting to let moss grow undertheir feet after the upcoming release of “X-Men 3,” is already penciling in who’ll be helming its next few comic book inspired feature films.

* Jon Favreau (“Elf”) will be directing “Iron Man,” a flick which was, for years, chatted up as a possible Tom Cruise vehicle.

* David Self (“The Road to Perdition”) will be writing a script for the oft-discussed-but-never-acted-upon “Captain America” movie, as well as taking a stab at scripts for “Deathlok” and “Namor, the Sub Mariner.”

* Zak Penn – who wrote “X3” – was selected to put pen to paper and write a script for a “Hulk” sequel…which will make someone very happy.

* Mark Protosevich (“Poseidon”) is taking a stab at writing the script for “Thor,” whose biggest moment in motion picture history currently still remains “Adventures in Babysitting.”

* Andrew Marlowe (“Air Force One,” “Hollow Man”) is composing a “Nick Fury” screenplay…which has potential as long as the film doesn’t follow in the footsteps of the TV movie about Fury, which starred David Hasselhoff. (Still, that would increase the box office returns in Germany…)

* And, lastly, Edgar Wright (“Shaun of the Dead”) is to write, produce, and direct…wait for it…”Ant Man.” I have to say, of this entire bunch, this is the flick that seems like it has the most potential. “Shaun of the Dead” kicked ass. I’d love to see Wright turn the superhero genre on its head like he did for zombie movies…

Don’t forget to check out the Bullz-Eye.com piece about other upcoming superhero flicks, found here.

Animation: it’s not just for kids anymore.

Oh, hell, who are we kidding…? It hasn’t been “just for kids” in over 30 years. The Onion A.V. Club just did a piece on the 15 Best Animated Films for Grown-Ups, and it’s a nice mix of the familiar and the obscure.

I’m proud to say that I saw one of the obscure ones – 1988’s “Light Years” – in the theater upon its initital release…

…and it had Glenn Close doing one of the voices, so it scored a major theatrical release. But, come to think of it, I was one of only about half a dozen people in the crowd, so that would probably explain why it’s considered obscure…

Box Office Roundup: People choose disastrous movie over movie about a disaster.

Based on Sunday’s estimates:

1) RV: $16.4 million (first week)
Wake us when Barry Sonnenfeld or Robin Williams does something funny again.
2) United 93: $11.6 million (first week)
Even dyed in the wool pinko commie movie critic Andy wept like a little girl after seeing this.
3) Stick It: $11.2 million (first week)
Sorry, what did you just tell us to do?
4) Silent Hill: $9.3 million ($34.2 million, second week)
We just spent two minutes trying to come up with something funny to say about a movie we’ll never see. We’ll never get those minutes back. Let’s move on.
5) Scary Movie 4: $7.8 million ($78.1 million, third week)
It has a “Brokeback Mountain” joke. Um, this is “Scary Movie,” right? Maybe make fun of some movies that were actually scary?

Tragic. “American Dreamz” is already gone from the top 12. That’s just wrong.

Will the real Robin Williams please stand up

… because I can’t seem to figure out what kind of actor he’s supposed to be these days. Is he the cooky comedian from the 80’s, the family film guy from the 90’s, or the edgy thesp from the new millenium? His most recent film roles have pointed toward the latter, but if this is true, then why in God’s name is he doing a movie like “RV“?

Going to see this movie could easily be the biggest waste of time of the entire year, unless, of course, you decide to see the “Bring It On” clone “Stick It” the next day. Spend your time seeing much richer films like “Akeelah and the Bee” and “United 93,” or better yet, find the closest theater screening “Hard Candy.” You won’t regret it.

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