It’s called Fast and The Furious…
But, yeah…
http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/aaron-paul-star-need-speed-378958
Meh.
All posts relating to general happenings in mainstream entertainment, where it’d be movies, television, music, or other things that fall within that bubble.
It’s called Fast and The Furious…
But, yeah…
http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/aaron-paul-star-need-speed-378958
Meh.
Generally speaking, it’s almost on par with the previous two films in Nolan’s Bat trilogy. A near-three-hour movie might seem long, but there was never an instance where I felt like falling asleep and even the duller moments kept me interested in what was going on. Bale’s Batman still sounds like crap, but Tom Hardy did a good job with Bane, who finally got a proper cinematic treatment compared to the character’s butchering by Joel Shoemaker in Batman & Robin. And the movie’s end (won’t spoil it here) is a fitting, almost appropriate closure to the trilogy while leaving the door open for a possible return to that universe. Let’s hope that doesn’t happen.
So yeah. Rises was pretty damn good.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/world/story/2012/07/20/denver-shooting-movie-premiere.html?cmp=rss
Horrible. Tragic. Sad.
Some sample images of the Time Life-exclusive boxed sets;

Figured it’d be Power Rangers that would cause me go to fork over cash for a pre-order… and the boxes do look spiffy.
I guess it’s back to Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares for you, Netflix.

Finding the lamb sauce earns you big points. Just make sure it isn’t fucking raw.
Set to be released in August, the first volume of many Power Rangers DVD sets will contain the first thirty episodes of MMPR Season 1 and will be closed captioned. More details along with the cover art can be found at the following link:
Yeah, so last week, I picked up the Battle Royale Complete Collection. Have yet to see the second film or the first film’s theatrical cut, but the Director’s Cut was pretty damn brutal… in a good way. I’ve been wanting to see this film for ages (even settling for the manga at one point) due to its somewhat controversial nature and I’m pleased to say that it’s been worth the wait. Tremendously enjoyable with students killing each other in many brutal ways and I’m generally not into gory stuff in general. I’m not going to say a whole lot here; only that there’s a good story in there, there’s an insightful message if you’re willing to look deep, and it is a powerful haunting depiction of a future that could have been… and perhaps can still be.
Will shed some thoughts on the second movie when I get the chance to watch, but the original Battle Royale is definitely one that met my expectations and worth the long anticipated wait.
Before we get into it, here’s the source article of the news… and the Moviebob blog post in question.
So, according to Moviebob, there’s going to be a Need For Speed movie under development and Bob is apparently pissed that it’s not a “classic” video game franchise getting the movie treatment. Because, you know, the world is clamoring for a poorly made Metroid movie or something. Then again, I don’t think anyone was clamoring for another car movie to be made. What does Need For Speed have exactly that you can’t already find in other films such as, say, The Fast And The Furious?
Considering the movie industry’s track record in converting a largely interactive medium into feature films, I like to think that a lot of these franchises that are far more “worthy” of being adapted are fortunate not to suffer such a misstep. Aside from that, some franchises simply wouldn’t work as high-budgeted Hollywood productions considering their fantastical nature and the limited scope and vision of some of these producers. Ask yourself this; is it really worth turning Zelda into a Lord Of The Rings knockoff just so we can get a movie based on it? Is it really worth watching a Castlevania film degrade into depths that isn’t worth exploring?
Comic book movies are sort of reaching that level of respect to the source material that they’re true to the spirit of the original comics – the recent string of Marvel movies are good examples. Video game movies still have a long way to go if they’re going to get that same respect, especially if duds like DOA: Dead Or Alive, Legend Of Chun-Li, and the endless stack of Uwe Boll travesties are anything to go by.
What you’d call questionable donation methods, I’d call smart business. He knew there’d be fans willing to fork over cash for this project, so he set up a donation drive and got that cash… and apparently made quite a bit of profit before the movie’s even finished. And now those same people who made donations to this movie will undoubtedly make another donation by purchasing a copy of the movie, which means even more profits lining the pockets.
Clever. Devilishly clever.
Wondering what I’m talking about? Here’s the video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=imw0Onw162c&
Should I chime in? Is it too late?
Oh wait, I already did.