Although the full trailer will be online tomorrow, eager fans can now check out a few moments of new footage from Marvel Studios’ “Phase Two” capper Ant-Man in the player below thanks to a just-released teaser video.
The next evolution of the Marvel Cinematic Universe brings a founding member of The Avengers to the big screen for the first time with Marvel Studios’ Ant-Man. Armed with the astonishing ability to shrink in scale but increase in strength, master thief Scott Lang (Paul Rudd) must embrace his inner-hero and help his mentor, Dr. Hank Pym (Michael Douglas), protect the secret behind his spectacular Ant-Man suit from a new generation of towering threats. Against seemingly insurmountable obstacles, Pym and Lang must plan and pull off a heist that will save the world.
Also starring Judy Greer (“Archer,” Dawn of the Planet of the Apes), Bobby Cannavale (Chef, Blue Jasmine), Michael Pena (End of Watch, Fury), Martin Donovan (Inherent Vice, Insomnia), Wood Harris (Dredd, Remember the Titans), John Slattery (“Mad Men,” Iron Man 2), Gregg Turkington (“Gravity Falls,” The Comedy), Abby Ryder Fortson (“Togetherness,” “The Whispers”), David Dastmalchian (The Dark Knight, Prisoners) and T.I. (Takers, “House of Lies”), Ant-Man features a script by Edgar Wright, Joe Cornish, Andrew Barrer, Gabriel Ferrari and Adam McKay. Look for it to hit theaters July 17, 2015.
Interstellar: Paramount, $29.98; Blu-ray, $39.99 Available on VOD Tuesday
When Christopher Nolan was promoting this film last fall, the "Dark Knight"/"Inception" director promised a more heartfelt, less cerebral movie than his usual brainy blockbusters. There's definitely a lot of talk about love and family in this story of a NASA pilot (played by Matthew McConaughey) who agrees to travel through a wormhole to save humanity. But "Interstellar" is also highly wonky and philosophical, filled with speculative science and deep considerations of whether mankind can ever be selfless enough to survive. In short: This is another bold, offbeat and entertaining genre film from modern Hollywood's most consistently visionary mainstream director. The DVD and Blu-ray come with featurettes that cover everything from the magnificent special effects to the extensive research that went into the project.
Wild: 20th Century Fox, $29.98; Blu-ray, $39.99
Screenwriter Nick Hornby, "Dallas Buyers Club" director Jean-Marc Vallée and producer-star Reese Witherspoon bring a rare sensitivity to this adaptation of Cheryl Strayed's inspirational memoir. Witherspoon plays Strayed, a woman who reacts to her mother's death by plunging into heroin and sex addiction before deciding to right herself by hiking more than 1,000 miles along the Pacific Crest Trail. "Wild" follows Strayed's progress from frightened novice to lean, hardened adventurer, and Witherspoon gives her all to a role that requires her to be prickly in the flashback sequences and a plucky feminist heroine in the wilderness. The film is engineered for maximum uplift but so well crafted that the shamelessness is forgivable. The DVD and Blu-ray add a commentary track, deleted scenes and featurettes.
Silicon Valley: The Complete First Season: HBO, $39.98; Blu-ray, $49.99
"Office Space" creator Mike Judge applies his dry satirical style to California's computer culture in this HBO sitcom, a smart and funny look at how the kind of misfits who develop apps for a living have built their own cutthroat corporate culture. Taking on everything from the sweatshop conditions for coders to the way ruthless bosses are treated like gurus, "Silicon Valley" has a keen awareness of the interpersonal challenges, innate misogyny and aggressive hucksterism that results when hordes of sweaty nerds gather and try to impress one another. The second season will begin soon; until then, the eight-episode first season is available on DVD and Blu-ray, with commentary tracks and featurettes.
Cries and Whispers: Criterion, $29.95; Blu-ray, $39.95
By the early 1970s, Swedish filmmaker Ingmar Bergman was recognized worldwide as important and influential, but his movies weren't being seen or talked about as much as they once were. And then he made another masterpiece, 1972's "Cries and Whispers," and had one of his biggest hits. Set in the 19th century at an elegant country mansion, the film follows a woman who's dying of cancer as her two sisters and her maid struggle to comfort her in her last days. Bergman contrasts the classy surroundings with the ugly realities of the human body, creating a movie that has the complicated structure of a novel, the intimate drama of theater and the vivid light and color of great cinema. Criterion's new DVD and Blu-ray edition include new and vintage interviews, plus a video essay.
And…
The Imitation Game: Starz/Anchor Bay, $29.98; Blu-ray, $34.99 Available on VOD on Tuesday Outcast: E1, $29.99; Blu-ray, $29.99 The Rewrite: Image, $29.96; Blu-ray, $29.97 Veep: The Complete Third Season: HBO, $39.98; Blu-ray, $49.99 Wild Card: Lionsgate, $19.98; Blu-ray, $24.99
Even as it makes no concession for people who may have not read Veronica Roth’s Divergent books, or who may have missed the first movie based on them entirely, Insurgent works better than its 2014 predecessor.
It moves faster, puts Tris (Woodley) firmly at the centre of things, and its action scenes sizzle with thrills and suspense. With all the justifications of this post-acolapyse world dealt with in the first film, Insurgent purely involves three women who are making the world around them spin. A middle film that has no beginning or an end can hardly ask for anything better.
Having laid the Abnegation faction to dust, Jeanine (Winslet) is hunting for divergents who pose a threat to the world as she knows it. She also wants one divergent strong enough to apply his/her mind’s powers to opening a box that holds the secrets of the founding fathers of this world. Tris, Four (James) and the others who had fled the annihilation of Abnegation last time are hiding out at Amity, before they are forced to make a run for it.
As they gather the remaining members of the Dauntless faction around them, the problem remains how to hold off Jeanine, who will stop at nothing including embedding transmitters into people to force them into suicide. In the meantime, Four, who guards Tris with his heart and all his well-muscled body, has a crucial reunion with the head of the faction-less (Watts).
The “remainder of humanity” confined to one city (Chicago), enclosed within a wall and divided into factions Erudite (the learned scientists), Candor (the honest jurists), Amity (the kind cultivators), Abnegation (the selfless administrators) and Dauntless (the fearless protectors), is surprisingly 20th century about its idea of clothing. All the fighters wear tight leather and fitted dresses, the more laid-back can be found in loose overalls. The lawbreakers lie somewhere in the middle.
The architecture is uniformly tall and colourless, except Amity’s people who stay in round, wooden structures.
Schwentke, who takes over from Neil Burger as director, knows how to tweak the story well enough to keep it running at a good pace into the third and fourth instalment. Deadly encounters are shot with minimal fuss, talk is kept to the adequate little, and Watts and Teller as the untrustworthy Peter bring in enough unpredictability to serve the story well. This also helps keep the plot from turning too maudlin which it threatens to become every time Woodley comes on screen, or even James.
Woodley is not bad, but she isn’t Jennifer Lawrence, who brings in just the right rebellious, resentful, angry streak to make us cheer for Katniss in The Hunger Games. James, for his part, is meant to just play second fiddle.
And that is perhaps the biggest thing to celebrate in Insurgent. It may be long before you continued…
Rupert Grint and Ron Pearlman star in tall tale of CIA agent employed to find Stanley Kubrick and pay him to create moon landing footage.
Details: Comedy | 14 March 2015 (USA) Director: Antoine Bardou-Jacquet Writer: Dean Craig Stars: Ron Perlman, Rupert Grint, Robert Sheehan |See full cast and crew Conspiracy theory has it that Stanley Kubrick was employed by the CIA to fake the Apollo 11 moon landings. This is the jumping off point for the dodgy comedy Moonwalkers. Set in 1969 (obviously), it stars Hellboy’s Ron Perlman as Kidman, a CIA agent searching for Kubrick in Swinging London, and ending up with a hapless band manager played by Rupert Grint masterminding the footage America needs in case the real-life space odyssey goes awry.
It’s hard to imagine a film less like one of Kubrick’s, an idea which must have tickled director Antoine Bardou-Jacquet. Sadly, Moonwalkers is not just a mile from its inspiration in style, but in quality. Despite some decent performances from Gint as Jonny, the hapless manager of a terrible rock band, a swivel-eyed Pearlman afflicted by flashbacks from Nam and Robert Sheehan as the permanently wasted friend Leon dragooned into standing in for Kubrick, the film is only intermittently funny, and its targets – camp experimental filmmakers, meatheaded Hell’s Angels, deluded wannabe rock stars – are not so much tired as catatonic. When things look in danger of flagging, which is frequently, Bardou-Jacquet adds a lavish sprinking of topless women and throws in yet another drug-taking scene, culminating in the inevitable apocalyptic acid trip. While celebrity rubberneckers may enjoy seeing Harry Potter star Grint getting in amongst it, that’s the only note of subversion the film contains. Billed as an action comedy, Moonwalkers is also incongruously violent, with (for instance) a public-toilet beating too brutal for hilarity, though Bardou-Jacquet has fun with the Performance -style Cockney gangsters led by a godfather who’s making a matchstick model of the Tower of London, before Perman furiously smashes it to smithereens.
The funniest bits play on the differences between the Brits (effete, stoned and useless) and the Yanks (macho, ernest and dim), and there’s a decent joke about 2001: A Space Odyssey. But what sinks Moonwalkers is not that it’s broad and crude, but that it fatally lacks decent gags.
February brings some major stuff to look forward to. Read on to get info about the hottest new movie release hitting theaters in February this week- "Hot Tub Time Machine 2".
Outside of American Sniper, January was a fairly quiet month for new releases, with only a few films actually finding success with moviegoers and at the box office. As we enter February, though, there are no shortage of potentially exciting films for you to see.
Hot News: 'Hot Tub Time Machine 2' Gets Crazy in New Full Theatrical Trailer
In Movie Theaters:Friday, February 20, 2015
Director: Steve Pink
Cast: Rob Corddry . . . Lou
More cast: Clark Duke . . . Jacob
Craig Robinson . . . Nick
Chevy Chase . . . Repairman
Adam Scott
Gillian Jacobs
Storyline:
When Lou (Rob Corddry) finds himself in trouble, Nick (Craig Robinson) and Jacob (Clark Duke) fire up the hot tub time machine in an attempt to get back to the past. But they inadvertently land in the future with Adam Jr. (Adam Scott). Now they have to alter the future in order to save the past... which is really the present, in the sequel from the same team that brought you the original cult hit.
"It looks liking picking dicks out of a tree." Even though we don't get to see Hot Tub Time Machine 2 on Christmas Day this year, as was originally planned, the film still arrives in February of 2015, so some time traveling fun isn't too far away. And thus, we have a new green band trailer from across the pond showing just how crazy the adventures get this time. It rehashes some of what we've already seen in the red band trailer from over the summer, but there's also some new stuff, like a montage of some quick, but unseen time traveling experiences for Adam Scott, Rob Corddry, Craig Robinson and Clark Duke. Watch!
Here's the UK green band trailer for Steve Pink's Hot Tub Time Machine 2 from YouTube:
Many will enjoy a kid-friendly movie with the family after the big Thanksgiving feast. Here are our top 10 must-watch Thanksgiving movies you can watch when you are free.
I don’t think anything can be better than watching inspirational movies on the great Thanksgiving day. The films are surely a way of entertainment. There are certainly a lot of motivating movies that make us realize how we should live our life in a positive way.
This list comprises of top 10 best Thanksgiving movies you must watch. I can confidently say that the films mentioned here will bring a positive change in your life.
10. Dutch
This comedy film was released in 1991. It is a very interesting story of a meat-and-potatoes construction worker’s life and his attempts of staying ensconce in his girlfriend’s good graces. For this he tries his best and retrieves her preppy son from boarding school for Thanksgiving. Unfortunately, this film received so much criticism at the time of its release, but overall I think it is a must watch film.
9. The New World
What make this film amazing are the pastoral landscapes, and gripping narratives. It is truly a marvelous record of the Thanksgiving settlers. The story is about John Smith (Colin Farrell) and native princess Pocahontas. Both of them are sent reeling by a clash of cultural values. The film gives us many lessons to stay motivated in life.
8. Rocky
This movie was released in 1976. It is the story of Paulie (Burt Young) who throws the Thanksgiving turkey out the window in a rage. At the same time Rocky (Sylvester Stallone) and Adrian (Talia Shire) bust out of there and decide to go to a nearby ice skating rink.
7. Brokeback Mountain
The Brokeback Mountain was released in 2005. This film’s tense Thanksgiving dinner scenes, having lots of fight over carving the turkey and watching football, are what will excite you as a viewer. So, don’t miss to watch this movie.
6. A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving
This film was released in 1973. The story is about a gang that gathers around a ping-pong table as Snoopy carves the turkey for the Peanuts version of this tradition. Charlie Brown has performed really well in this film.
5. Miracle on 34th Street
This movie was released in 1947. The movie features footage shot of 1946 Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. The role of Santa Claus is played by Edmund Gwenn. The story of this film is very interesting, and you must watch it.
4. Pieces of April
This is another impressive Thanksgiving special film. The lead roles are played by Tom Cruise, and Katie Holmes. The movie was released in 2003. The story revolves around a Thanksgiving dinner which April tries to whip up in her cramped and less-than-clean New York City apartment for the whole family.
3. Pocahontas
It is one of the most fantastic Thanksgiving movies. Pocahontas, a 1995 Disney animated film, gives a fictionalized look at Native American Pocahontas and Englishman John Smith. It has made an excellent follow-up to the realities of “The New World”, and you should not miss to watch this film.
2. Bean
This movie was released in 1997. The story is about the hapless Mr. Bean (Rowan Atkinson) who is looking for his misplaced watch in a stuffed turkey. The movie is worth checking and would provide you lots of entertainment.
1. Alice’s Restaurant
A Thanksgiving classic, Alice’s Restaurant, was released in 1969. This is a larger-than-life recreation of Arlo Guthrie’s song of the same name. After Guthrie visits his friend Alice for Thanksgiving, he tries to offer to transport her trash to the dump. The movie is worth checking this weekend.
Thanksgiving is fast approaching, but if you can’t wait to start celebrating, there are several holiday-themed movies — from dramas to family-friendly animated films — available on Netflix.
These are the top 10 Thanksgiving-themed movies you can stream now.
1. "Dutch" (PG-13)
In this 1991 flick, Dutch is an everyday guy who just wants to make his girlfriend happy. To do that, he volunteers to bring her 13-year-old son home from boarding school for Thanksgiving. Unbeknownst to him, the kid is a snotty little terror who will make every mile of the journey a new kind of headache for him.
Starring: Ed O’Neill, Ethan Embry, JoBeth Williams, Christopher McDonald, Ari Meyers, Elizabeth Daily
Genre: Comedy
2. "American Son" (R)
Mike is a 19-year-old Marine about to deploy to Iraq in this 2008 film. Before he does, he's got to confront adulthood by going home for Thanksgiving with his highly dysfunctional family. He'll fall in love, be driven mad by his inner demons and reconcile with his erratic family members.
Starring: Nick Cannon, Melonie Diaz, Matt O’Leary, Tom Sizemore, April Grace, Jay Hernandez
Genre: Drama, Independent Movies, Military Drama, Independent Drama
3. "The Ice Storm" (R)
Set in New Canaan, Connecticut, during the Thanksgiving of 1973, this 1997 ensemble piece tells the story of a well-off family trying to reconcile their lives with the political and social issues of the early 1970s. To cope, they experiment with drinking, drugs and casual sex. The group ends up trapped together during a freak winter storm.
Starring: Kevin Kline, Joan Allen, Sigourney Weaver, Tobey Maguire, Henry Czerny, Christina Ricci
Genre: Drama, Independent movie
4. "Free Birds" (PG)
A Thanksgiving movie from the turkey's perspective may seem odd, but this 2013 family flick hits all the right notes. Reggie is a turkey who always tried to warn others about the dangers of Thanksgiving. He winds up becoming the annual "Pardoned Turkey" by the president of the United States. In doing so, he finds access to a time machine and goes back to the first Thanksgiving to try and take turkey off the menu for good.
Starring: Owen Wilson, Woody Harrelson, Amy Poehler, George Takei, Colm Meaney, Keith David
Genre: Children’s Movie, Comedy, Family
5. "The House Of Yes" (R)
When Marty comes home for Thanksgiving to his family's estate in Virginia with a surprise fiancée, his twin sister, Jackie-O, has trouble dealing with the change. Having recently been released form a mental institution, Jackie-O is clearly having unstable and the engagement is just the thing to set her off. Things eventually take a dark turn for the all-American woman and her family in this 1997 movie.
When everyone's favorite macabre family gets an addition in this 1993 film, siblings Wednesday and Pugsley Addams' attempts to get rid of the baby land them at a sleepaway camp where they're forced to participate in an all-too-happy play about the first Thanksgiving. Add in a love story and a con artist and you have an hilarious movie for the whole family.
Starring: Anjelica Huston, Raul Julia, Christopher Lloyd, Joan Cusack, Christina Ricci, Carol Kane
Genre: Comedy
7."Tadpole" (PG-13)
Oscar is a very gifted 15-year-old in this 2000 flick. He has success in school and with the ladies. However, he finds girls his own age too slow and uninteresting. He hopes to win over a more mature woman when he goes home from school for Thanksgiving break. Unfortunately, the woman in question is his stepmother.
Starring: Sigourney Weaver, John Ritter, Babe Neuwirth, Robert Iler, Adam LeFevre, Peter Appel
Genre: Romantic Comedy
8. "Planes Trains and Automobiles" (R)
Neal Page (Steve Martin) is in a big hurry to get home to Chicago for Thanksgiving. However, he's on business in NYC. In a mad rush to get back, he joins forces with the disastrous force that is Del Griffith (John Candy) to try and get home to his family on time. Unfortunately, almost nothing goes as planned in this 1987 movie.
Starring: Steve Martin, John Candy, Laila Robins, Michael McKean, Kevin Bacon, Dylan Baker
Genre: Slapstick Comedy
9. "The Nut Job" (PG)
When a grumpy squirrel gets kicked out of his park due to his attitude, he decides that he's not going to be beat in this 2014 movie. He plans an hilarious caper to try and rob Maury's Nut Shop so that he can stock up on food for the long winter. Although there's no direct tie to the holiday, its the perfect movie to watch this time of year with the kids.
Starring: Will Arnett, Brendan Fraser, Gabriel Iglesias, Jeff Dunham, Liam Neeson, Katherine Heigl
Genre: Family Adventure, Comedy
10. "Rocky" (PG)
Admittedly this 1976 classic doesn't have a lot to do with Thanksgiving, but who can deny that famousturkey dinner scene that brings Rocky and Adrienne together? You can't go wrong with this crowd-pleasing story about a down-and-out boxer who gets a title shot against the biggest baddest champion around.
Starring: Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire, Burt Young, Carl Weathers, Burgess Meredith, Thayer David
Deliver Us From Evil, the first feature-length documentary from director Amy Berg, is not one of your pass-the-popcorn date movies.
Overview: ONY police officer Ralph Sarchie investigates a series of crimes. He joins forces with an unconventional priest, schooled in the rituals of exorcism, to combat the possessions that are terrorizing their city. Director: Scott Derrickson Writers: Scott Derrickson (screenplay), Paul Harris Boardman (screenplay), 2 more credits » Cast: Eric Bana, Olivia Munn, Edgar Ramirez, Joel McHale Running time: 1:58
Deliver Us from Evil (2014) is the inspirational movie from the novel Beware the Night written by Ralph Sarchie and Lisa Collier Cool. The movie had set to be name after the novel but then the team decided to title it Deliver Us from Evil. The mysterious story of this movie gathers crime and horror stuff to watch and enjoy. The deep-rooted story will take all of your attention into it. The crash of religious beliefs and paranormal activities makes it something stunning. Deliver Us from Evil (2014) will bound you to feel the difference within your life after watching it. Its trance is phenomenal and hard to let go.
He first ever teaser was out on on YouTube on March 7, 2014 by the officials of this movie. The second official trailer has totally convince to not to miss this movie. Do get ready to set the plan with your pals and family to watch the show together, because it may make you give out that goose bump feeling.
CAST AND CREDITS FOR DELIVER US FROM EVIL (2014)
Deliver Us from Evil (2014) is sparkling with Eric Bana (Ralph Sarchie), Édgar Ramírez (Mendoza), Sean Harris (Santino), Joel McHale (Butler), Olivia Munn (Ralph’s wife), Dorian Missick (Gordon), Chris Coy (Jimmy Tratner), Rhona Fox (Zookeeper), Valentina Rendón (Claudia), Olivia Horton (Jane Crenna) and Mari-Ange Ramirez. Jerry Bruckheimer has produce Deliver Us from Evil (2014). The direction has done by Scott Derrickson.
Paul Harris Boardman and Scott Derrickson joined in to write the movie story. The music for this movie has done by Christopher Young. The cinematography has done by Scott Kevan. The editing has done by Jason Hellmann, Paul Harris Boardman and Scott Derrickson. Deliver Us from Evil (2014) is the presentation of Jerry Bruckheimer Films. The distribution rights have given to Jerry Bruckheimer Films.
DELIVER US FROM EVIL (2014)’S STORY INSIGHT
Deliver Us from Evil (2014) is bringing the thrilling characters to you. Watch Ralph Sarchie who is a New York City street cop, Mendoza priest belongs to Hungry, Santino the soldier mastered by the devil, Butler well-experienced cop and the peer of Ralph Sarchie, and Ralph’s wife indulged in the case. The characters are tied together to give out a mysterious and adventurous movie. The story begins with the show up of Ralph Sarchie who is belongs to New Jersey and doing his job as a cop in New York City. His fate brings him meeting to a priest named Ra Ramírez mírez.
Ramírez is a rebel and has subjected into a case. Ramírez traps Ralph Sarchie and makes him a part of that case. Ralph Sarchie do not agrees with the priest Ramírez beliefs as they are in contrast with his own religious beliefs. Now, Ralph Sarchie has to join the priest because he convinces him ina way that he is unable to withdraw his self from it. They are on a sort of mission where they have to face and overcome the paranormal forces.
DELIVER US FROM EVIL 2014 MOVIE TRAILER – YOUTUBE
DELIVER US FROM EVIL (2014) REVIEW & VERDICT
Deliver Us from Evil (2014) may be contradictory to many but it has all the charm to watch by everyone. Catch Deliver Us from Evil (2014) right on July 2, 2014 and enjoy the mysterious movie this summer.
