Posts Tagged ‘Film’

Veteran director Ravi Jadhav’s new venture soon. To know the details watch out this video. Regular Facebook Updates http://www.facebook.com/rajshrimarathi. W…
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Here’s the trailer for Metallica Through the Never, Predators director Nimród Antal’s attempt at giving Metallica the 3D treatment they’ve until now only found in high school notebook margins. In the film, METALLICA ROCKS. Also, Chronicle and Amazing Spider-Man 2‘s Dane DeHaan gets in a van accident, police and rioters fight, and there’s a guy on a horse, and somehow all that is ostensibly involved in the periphery of this concert experience. That’s why the band can tell themselves this isn’t Bieber-inspired.

Here’s the official synopsis, to almost lend clarity to what is happening:

Trip, a young roadie sent on an urgent mission during Metallica’s roaring live set in front of a sold-out arena. As the band performs its most iconic songs for thousands of their fans in a never-before-seen performance created exclusively for the film, Trip is dispatched outside the arena to meet a disabled delivery truck and recover a mysterious item being transported to the show. But the seemingly simple assignment turns into a surreal adventure when his car is hit by an out-of-control driver. Trip, dazed and bruised, climbs out of his van only to find himself pitched in the middle of a tense standoff between angry protesters and charging riot police. In the ensuing mayhem, a vicious masked horseman sets his murderous eye on Trip while delivering indiscriminate deathblows to rioters and cops alike. Fleeing through the desolate, post-apocalyptic urban streetscape, Trip has only his wits to protect him as he attempts to deliver the band’s precious cargo and avoid becoming the horseman’s next victim.

So… the horseman probably represents file-sharing?

Delving into directing, Shia LaBeouf created a creepy short film entitled “Haunted Love,” set to the song by the same title by the band Future Unlimited.

In the short, the “Transformer” actor’s girlfriend Mia Goth plays the lead female role, with Future Unlimited frontman David Miller as her male counterpart.

Scenes include Mia poisoning David as a baby cries on the floor, the child later burning in a fireplace, a bloody bathtub birth, and a brutal ax attack.

In an interview with the New York Times, the 26-year-old budding director explained that the work was inspired by the dancer Deena Thompsen and music video director Alma Har’el. He shared, “Working with them re-introduced me to dance as an emotive art form — last dance I [played around] with was the Tootsie Roll. The experience both in being around them and keeping in touch creatively inspired me to start writing a treatment, which quickly became a monologue of a scorned woman.”

Check out the video in the player below, but take care if you’re part of the younger audience.

4 Film Favorites: Sandra Bullock (The Lake House/ Two Weeks Notice / Practical Magic / In Love and War)

The Lake House, Two Weeks Notice, Practical Magic and In Love And War.

List Price: $ 14.99

Price: $ 6.50

This is beautiful music to our ears!!!

Silver tongued actress Anna Kendrick has signed on to play the lead role of Catherine in Richard LaGravenese’s film adaptation of heart-wrenching off-broadway musical The Last Five Years!!

The play chronicles the five year relationship of novelist Jamie and aspiring actress Catherine, and the storytelling …

Having proved that she can work with him without having a big, hilarious freak-out, David O. Russell has got Silver Linings Playbook‘s Jennifer Lawrence to star in his next film, the project formerly titled American Bullshit until a conservative mother gasped at that. The drama– which tells of the G-Men and con artists involved in the Abscam sting operation–already has Lawrence’s Silver Linings co-star Bradley Cooper attached, as well as The Fighter‘s Christian Bale and Amy Adams, and outlier Jeremy Renner, who hasn’t even worked with David O. Russell before, the loser. Just get out of here, Hawkeye. You don’t belong.