Crank 2 Details Revealed
Tuesday, October 30th, 2007Not long ago, we discussed Jason Statham’s plans to reprise his role as hitman Chev Chelios in a sequel to Crank. Now, thanks to Variety, we know how the filmmakers intend to pull it off.
Not long ago, we discussed Jason Statham’s plans to reprise his role as hitman Chev Chelios in a sequel to Crank. Now, thanks to Variety, we know how the filmmakers intend to pull it off.
It may not be the faithful adaptation that fans of the comics were hoping for, but Timur Bekmambetov’s adaptation of Mark Millar and J.G. Jones’ Wanted is still hitting theaters March 28 — and IGN Movies has more shots of the cast in action!
Way back in 2003, when Warner Bros. announced its intention to produce a live-action remake of Katsuhiro Otomo’s classic 1988 anime Akira, millions of fans skeptically raised their eyebrows in unison…then, when no further announcements were forthcoming, slowly went about forgetting the whole thing ever happened.
Well, that didn’t take long: Just a little over three weeks after the rumor mill started spinning about Brett Ratner taking over for Len Wiseman as director of the Escape from New York remake, IGN Movies reports that Ratner has told New Line “thanks anyway.”
Good news, fans of the Resident Evil films: Sony and Capcom are teaming up to continue the series. Sort of.
Three films about Pablo Escobar hitting the American Film Market will create another chapter in the cinematic love story with gangsters.
This week’s titles include a a six-disc boxed set of the films of the Italian filmmaker Mario Bava.
A pair of new theatrical trailers made their first appearances online over the weekend. First up, we’ve got Awake, the medical thriller starring Terrence Howard, Hayden Christensen, Jessica Alba, and Lena Olin that debuts November 30. Next, it’s the official theatrical trailer for January’s Rambo, the fourth installment in Sylvester…
A tense and effective thriller, Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead marks a triumphant return to form for director Sidney Lumet.
Sleuth is so obvious and coarse, rather than suspenseful and action-packed, that it does nothing to improve on the original version