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Exclusive: First Watchmen Readers Review!(1) Kellvin here giving the Latino Review readers what they are accustomed to around here, some breaking news! One of our faithful followers last night got to see the final cut of the highly anticipated film “Watchmen,” in Los Angeles. Watchmen movie poster I am hoping this movie is going to be huge. When I first heard about it; I have to admit I had not read the graphic novel. So like the true student of the film that I am, I went out and did my research by purchasing a copy my hard earned dinero! The book was awesome, and he first thing I thought was “How are they going to pull this off?” its no wonder why this film could not be done 20 years ago. There just was not enough technology around that could do this story justice. Since the studio announced that Watchmen was going to be made, the Internet has been flooded with fan boy discussion about who would direct it, and who would play The Watchmen, and would the film be faithful to the novel? Well according to our loyal follower, Bentley Mustafa, yes, yes, and YES! Now before we dive into this, I want to warn you that there will be huge spoilers, so if you do not want to know what’s in the film, stop reading now…. otherwise, sit your ass down and get ready for some Watchmen 411! Here’s what Bentley Mustafa has to say about the screening. There were approximately 200 people at the screening. 1. No Black Freighter, although we do catch glimpses of the newsstand and the kid who reads the comic, but only briefly. 2. The ending is different, no squid. I was one of the people who never really cared about squid/no squid, but I feel the ending will work better for mainstream audiences that have never read the book. 3. They do not imply a sequel anymore than the book does… 4. The montage covering the heroes of the past is done exceptionally well, and was longer than I expected. Allows the audience to understand that this is an alternate version of the past and everything they know should be thrown out the window. 5. It is dark, but not the stark realism that fills the Dark Knight. The Watchmen reality is a little more surreal in its feel, like a dream. It really has the feel of the comic in it. 6. Look for the cameo by Snyder’s son. He also played young Leonidas in 300. 7. It was fantastically close to the book; even the framings of shots were lifted directly from the book. 8. Jackie Earl Halley is the shit in this. He IS Rorschach. 9. This movie is gory. I’m a gore hound and I was surprised at how graphic some scenes were. Really had people squirming. 10. NAKED Sally Jupiter. (CORRECTION NAKED Silk Spectre) 11. Only character I didn’t like was Veidt/Ozymandias. I thought the actor was weak. I have to say Snyder knocked this one out of the park. There is some gruesome, brutal stuff here that is hard to watch. The fight scenes are awesome, and, like in 300, Snyder continues the use of ramping the frame rate to accentuate the movements of the characters. I knew there was going to be some slo-mo, but I didn’t think he overdid it. All in all, fans of the book are going to more than pleased with the film. For a book that was for years considered un-filmable, he certainly managed to hit almost every beat and did not compromise any of the material (except for the squid). more Watchmen movie posters
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Push(0) Push is an upcoming action/thriller film set for release on February 6, 2009. Push movie poster This sci-fi action film involves a group of young American expatriates with telekinetic, telepathic, and clairvoyant abilities, hiding from a clandestine U.S. government agency referred to as “Division.” They try to find the only woman that ever escaped from “Division”. She is their only key to finding out how to escape the agency. They must also use their different talents and band together for a final job enabling them to escape the agency forever. Variety writes that:
Those with these abilities are divided into several categories:
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Friday the 13th 2009(1) In January 2007, producers Andrew Form and Brad Fuller outlined their intended goal to bring the remake to life. Fuller and Form were approached by New Line to create a remake, but because Paramount still owned certain copyrights to the first film the remake would not be able to use anything from the original. Friday the 13th (2009) Movie poster Paramount, who wanted to be included in the remake, approached the producers and gave them license to use anything from the original films, including the title. With Paramount on board, Fuller and Form decided they wanted to use pieces from each of the first three films. Fuller stated, “I think there are moments we want to address, like how does the hockey mask happen. It’ll happen differently in our movie than in the third one.Where is Jason from, why do these killings happen, and what is Crystal Lake?” Damian Shannon and Mark Swift, writers of Freddy vs. Jason, were announced in October 2007 to have been hired to pen a script for the film. The film is reported to focus on Jason Voorhees, and that he will keep his trademark hockey mask. The film is being produced by Michael Bay, Andrew Form, and Brad Fuller through Bay’s production company Platinum Dunes, for New Line Cinema. Director Jonathan Liebesman was originally in negotiations to direct the remake in February 2006, but was replaced by Marcus Nispel, director of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre remake of 2003, in November 2007.
more Friday the 13th movie posters Friday the 13th poster ver.2 Friday the 13th poster ver.3 Friday the 13th poster ver.4 |
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The Uninvited(0) The Uninvited is a 2009 American remake of the 2003 South Korean horror film A Tale of Two Sisters. It is unrelated to another 2003 Korean horror film and a 1944 American film of the same name. The Uninvited movie poster Anna Rydell (Emily Browning) returns home to her father (David Strathairn) and sister, Alex (Arielle Kebbel), after spending time in the hospital following the tragic death of her mother (Maya Massar). Her recovery suffers a setback when she discovers her father has become engaged to her mother’s former nurse, Rachel (Elizabeth Banks). That night, Anna is visited by the ghost of her mother, who warns her of Rachel’s intentions. Together, Anna and Alex try to convince their father that his current fiancée is not who she appears to be. Read More |
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