In making a big budget 3D The Great Gatsby, did you really think that the director behind Moulin Rouge! would hold back when it came it the music?
Warner Bros. has unveiled a new theatrical trailer and one sheet promoting Baz Luhrmann's The Great Gatsby, and the trailer aurally showcases some of the new music made by contemporary artists for the soundtrack. Speaking of which, the full soundtrack listing is now online too.
Extraterrestrial robots disguised as automobiles are equally nonsensical in any language. So it only makes sense that the unbridled spectacle of the Transformers movies have found a receptive audience in China, an ever-growing market hungry for the biggest movies America has to offer.
In order to maximize the profitably of next year's Transformers 4, Paramount Pictures is teaming up with China Movie Channel and Jiaflix Enterprises.
This summer, you'll finally be able to experience a timeless classic of American literature the way it was meant to be experienced: In 3D.
But for now, you're going to have to content yourself with some regrettably two-dimensional The Great Gatsby character posters.
Hey everyone, here's a feel-good story for your Easter: According to studio estimates, this weekend's box office haul was up from the same weekend last year. Of course, it looks like it's only up by less than 1% and we're still down 12% for the young year. But still. It's an Easter miracle.
Paramount's probably spreading the good news, as the sequel G.I Joe: Retaliation finished in first by a mile.
Of the other two new releases on this holiday frame, Tyler Perry's Temptation fared far better than The Host, which seems unlikely to spawn the hoped-for franchise.
Synopsis: With his remastering of the epic into a state-of-the-art 3D format, Spielberg introduces the three-time Academy Award®-winning blockbuster to a new generation of moviegoers and allows longtime fans to experience the world he envisioned in a way that was unimaginable during the film’s original release.
The first TV spot for The Great Gatsby shows that this particular take on F. Scott Fitzgerald's American classic belongs in the summer.
Scheduled to open in theaters on May 24th is the new 3D computer animated fantasy-adventure Epic from director Chris Wedge (Ice Age). The film is loosely based on author William Joyce’s (Rise of the Guardians) children’s novel The Leaf Men and the Brave Good Bugs, and features the voice talents of Colin Farrell (Total Recall), Amanda Seyfried (Les Miserables), Josh Hutcherson (The Hunger Games), Beyonce Knowles (Dreams Girls) and two-time Oscar-winner Christoph Waltz (Django Unchained) among others.
The film follows the story of a teenage girl named Mary Katherine (Seyfried) who is miniaturized and transported to a deep forest where a battle between the Leafmen and the Boggans is taking place. The Leafmen are a group of tiny heroes who are led by Ronin (Farrell), along with his sidekick Nod (Hutcherson), and serve Queen Tara (Knowles), the Queen of the forest. The leader of the Boggans, Mandrake (Waltz), will stop at nothing to take away the Queen’s power and destroy the forest and their way of life. In addition to Seyfried, Farrell, Hutcherson, Knowles, and Waltz, the film also features the voice talents of Jason Sudeikis (Horrible Bosses), Aziz Ansari (30 Minutes or Less), Chris O’Dowd (This Is 40), Judah Friedlander (TV’s 30 Rock), and musicians Steven Tyler, and Pitbull.
I was recently invited to the 20th Century Fox lot in Los Angeles to have an advanced look at scenes from the film, as well as the new 3D trailer, which is currently available online, and speak with filmmaker Chris Wedge.
"We spared no expense," hubristic bajillionaire John Hammond repeated time and again throughout Jurassic Park.
A quartet of new TV spots for next month's 3D rerelease call to mind that line, as Universal Pictures makes the idea of shilling out fifteen dollars to see Steven Spielberg's epochal blockbuster all over again sound pretty appealing.
Two new images promoting Pacific Rim shed a little light on the unexpected toll of giant inter-dimensional monsters tearing through major metropolitan areas.
Big monster bones, for one. Building-sized hillocks of monster poo, for another.
A new international trailer for Star Trek Into Darkness provides by far the most comprehensive overview of the sequel's story that we've seen yet.
