Interview and More
Rick Baker, who did the alien make-up effects on Men In Black 3, takes us through the process of creating non-human lifeforms.
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From the minds of the deranged geniuses who decided that Jane Austen and zombies would be a good mix comes Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter, a film that re-imagines the 16th president of America as a guy who not only has the emancipation of slaves on his resume, but also moonlighted as a killer of bloodsuckers.
Check out our exclusive video chat (embedded below) with film director Timur Bekmambetov, leading man Benjamin Walker, arch villain Rufus Sewell and writer/producer Seth Grahame-Smithe - scribe of the original novel - as they talk about character origins, Tim Burton's influence on the work, and the process of shooting the film. Read more...
Check out our exclusive video chat (embedded below) with film director Timur Bekmambetov, leading man Benjamin Walker, arch villain Rufus Sewell and writer/producer Seth Grahame-Smithe - scribe of the original novel - as they talk about character origins, Tim Burton's influence on the work, and the process of shooting the film. Read more...
Planning to stay in this Valentine's evening, away from the throngs of four-legged lovey-dovey couples deadwalking the streets? How about getting in between the sheets with that special someone/s (hey, we don't judge) in the comfort of your nice warm bed with some true blue award-winning romantic movies?
Well, there are some classics and there are some tear jerkers here, but mind you, they're all Oscar Best Picture winners! Check them out below. Read more...
Well, there are some classics and there are some tear jerkers here, but mind you, they're all Oscar Best Picture winners! Check them out below. Read more...
Man of Steel
There's something about Hugh Jackman and metal, adamantium claws and all. It's metal robots for him next, in his latest movie, Real Steel, and we met up with him in LA to find out more
By Royston Loh
Hugh Jackman burst onto the big screen in 2000 as Wolverine in X-Men and his star hasn't stopped shining since. His other non-X-Men movie hits include Van Helsing, The Prestige, Swordfish, Someone Like You and Australia. The Aussie is popular not just for his movies but also for being a notable singer, dancer and actor both on stage and in musicals – he even won a Tony Award for his portrayal of the 1970s singer-songwriter Peter Allen in The Boy From Oz. And yes, he is also known for his very manly looks and physique, earning him the title "Sexiest Man Alive" by People magazine in 2008. Read more...
There's something about Hugh Jackman and metal, adamantium claws and all. It's metal robots for him next, in his latest movie, Real Steel, and we met up with him in LA to find out more
By Royston Loh
Hugh Jackman burst onto the big screen in 2000 as Wolverine in X-Men and his star hasn't stopped shining since. His other non-X-Men movie hits include Van Helsing, The Prestige, Swordfish, Someone Like You and Australia. The Aussie is popular not just for his movies but also for being a notable singer, dancer and actor both on stage and in musicals – he even won a Tony Award for his portrayal of the 1970s singer-songwriter Peter Allen in The Boy From Oz. And yes, he is also known for his very manly looks and physique, earning him the title "Sexiest Man Alive" by People magazine in 2008. Read more...
BEAN STALK
F*** stakes out funny man Rowan Atkinson on the set of Johnny English Reborn, in Macau
By Royston Loh
First things first, do we really need another Johnny English movie? After all, the 2003 spy-thriller spoof didn't do too well in in the States, taking in only a paltry US$28 million out of a US$40 million production budget. But look at the bigger picture and things seem rosier, thanks to fans of the fumbling Mr. Bean. With a worldwide gross of over US$160 million, the honchos at Universal Pictures will surely not let this potential franchise cow go so easily, choosing milk over the slaughter house. And who is to complain of a good laugh? Read more...
F*** stakes out funny man Rowan Atkinson on the set of Johnny English Reborn, in Macau
By Royston Loh
First things first, do we really need another Johnny English movie? After all, the 2003 spy-thriller spoof didn't do too well in in the States, taking in only a paltry US$28 million out of a US$40 million production budget. But look at the bigger picture and things seem rosier, thanks to fans of the fumbling Mr. Bean. With a worldwide gross of over US$160 million, the honchos at Universal Pictures will surely not let this potential franchise cow go so easily, choosing milk over the slaughter house. And who is to complain of a good laugh? Read more...
