Is it time to riot? "The Walking Dead" producers tried to use "Talking Dead" to sell the Season 6 finale to the audience -- comparing the cliffhanger to the "Lost" hatch and such -- but the Internet was not buying. The Internet wanted a head to roll, and they wanted to See the head, dammit, not spend 90 minutes waiting, waiting, waiting, waiting, and waiting -- watching what seemed like a thousand commercials -- only to have the show end right at the climactic moment, not showing us which cast member was killed by Negan.
That was the whole build-up to the finale, fans thought -- especially fans of Robert Kirkman's comic book -- and as usual the finale was teased to high heaven by the cast for the emotional weight and trauma. And yet, we won't even see what happened until October, when the momentum will be gone and --...
That was the whole build-up to the finale, fans thought -- especially fans of Robert Kirkman's comic book -- and as usual the finale was teased to high heaven by the cast for the emotional weight and trauma. And yet, we won't even see what happened until October, when the momentum will be gone and --...
- 4/4/2016
- by Gina Carbone
- Moviefone
If the Minecraft movie is even half as popular as the video game, then Mojang will have a true, ahem, blockbuster on its hands. As anticipation builds for Minecraft's silver screen debut, we've decided to dig around for some more information.
From potential release dates and budgets, to storylines, directors and producers, here's everything we know about the Minecraft movie so far.
What's the Minecraft movie all about?
Plot details are thin on the ground, but Mojang COO Vu Bui told The Guardian that it will tell one of the countless possible stories from Minecraft's build-it-yourself game world. "When coming up with a story, we want to make sure it is just a story within Minecraft, as opposed to the story within Minecraft," he said.
Elaborating on his comments, Bui said that the company doesn't want to discourage players by coming up with an official story of the Minecraft universe.
From potential release dates and budgets, to storylines, directors and producers, here's everything we know about the Minecraft movie so far.
What's the Minecraft movie all about?
Plot details are thin on the ground, but Mojang COO Vu Bui told The Guardian that it will tell one of the countless possible stories from Minecraft's build-it-yourself game world. "When coming up with a story, we want to make sure it is just a story within Minecraft, as opposed to the story within Minecraft," he said.
Elaborating on his comments, Bui said that the company doesn't want to discourage players by coming up with an official story of the Minecraft universe.
- 7/23/2015
- Digital Spy
Arnold Schwarzenegger announced the title of the new Terminator movie in style today (August 6), by posting a photo on Instagram of a director's chair with the film's name emblazoned across the back.
Perhaps the most noteworthy aspect of the title is its unusual spelling, with the next instalment named Terminator Genisys.
Twitter users have been quick to make their feelings on the title known, with some mocking the 'innovative' spelling of the word 'genesis':
Exclusive reveal of the new Terminator movie logo! pic.twitter.com/KugtrUjuNZ
— Seb Patrick (@sebpatrick) August 6, 2014
"What's the problem with the Terminator title?" - Ayndrew Jonys
— Andrew Jones (@EthanRunt) August 6, 2014
Terminator 5: Genisys. A Dyslexic Phil Collins goes back in time to ruin music.
— TechnicallyRon (@TechnicallyRon) August 6, 2014
It's clear that some will quickly become irritated with typing the film's name and being constantly 'corrected':
No... No I didn't. pic.twitter.com/vwfcnaynvh
— Stephen Watson (@RealMattDamon...
Perhaps the most noteworthy aspect of the title is its unusual spelling, with the next instalment named Terminator Genisys.
Twitter users have been quick to make their feelings on the title known, with some mocking the 'innovative' spelling of the word 'genesis':
Exclusive reveal of the new Terminator movie logo! pic.twitter.com/KugtrUjuNZ
— Seb Patrick (@sebpatrick) August 6, 2014
"What's the problem with the Terminator title?" - Ayndrew Jonys
— Andrew Jones (@EthanRunt) August 6, 2014
Terminator 5: Genisys. A Dyslexic Phil Collins goes back in time to ruin music.
— TechnicallyRon (@TechnicallyRon) August 6, 2014
It's clear that some will quickly become irritated with typing the film's name and being constantly 'corrected':
No... No I didn't. pic.twitter.com/vwfcnaynvh
— Stephen Watson (@RealMattDamon...
- 8/6/2014
- Digital Spy
Arnold Schwarzenegger announced the title of the new Terminator movie in style today (August 6), by posting a photo on Instagram of a director's chair with the film's name emblazoned across the back.
Perhaps the most noteworthy aspect of the title is its unusual spelling, with the next instalment named Terminator Genisys.
Twitter users have been quick to make their feelings on the title known, with some mocking the 'innovative' spelling of the word 'genesis':
Exclusive reveal of the new Terminator movie logo! pic.twitter.com/KugtrUjuNZ
— Seb Patrick (@sebpatrick) August 6, 2014
"What's the problem with the Terminator title?" - Ayndrew Jonys
— Andrew Jones (@EthanRunt) August 6, 2014
Terminator 5: Genisys. A Dyslexic Phil Collins goes back in time to ruin music.
— TechnicallyRon (@TechnicallyRon) August 6, 2014
It's clear that some will quickly become irritated with typing the film's name and being constantly 'corrected':
No... No I didn't. pic.twitter.com/vwfcnaynvh
— Stephen Watson (@RealMattDamon...
Perhaps the most noteworthy aspect of the title is its unusual spelling, with the next instalment named Terminator Genisys.
Twitter users have been quick to make their feelings on the title known, with some mocking the 'innovative' spelling of the word 'genesis':
Exclusive reveal of the new Terminator movie logo! pic.twitter.com/KugtrUjuNZ
— Seb Patrick (@sebpatrick) August 6, 2014
"What's the problem with the Terminator title?" - Ayndrew Jonys
— Andrew Jones (@EthanRunt) August 6, 2014
Terminator 5: Genisys. A Dyslexic Phil Collins goes back in time to ruin music.
— TechnicallyRon (@TechnicallyRon) August 6, 2014
It's clear that some will quickly become irritated with typing the film's name and being constantly 'corrected':
No... No I didn't. pic.twitter.com/vwfcnaynvh
— Stephen Watson (@RealMattDamon...
- 8/6/2014
- Digital Spy
Deadly Class #1 (Image): Image does it again. A gorgeous, brutal gem of a book that follows a homeless teenager from a nook beneath a bridge to a secret school of assassins, Deadly Class is another home run for Rick Remender, who is already thrilling us with Black Science and writing Captain America and Uncanny Avengers at Marvel. But the book belongs equally to Wes Craig, whose line and panel work is simply stunning. 9/10
The Mercenary Sea #1 (Image): In the spirit of last year’s Half Past Danger, a submarine full of miscreants lands at various ports, where its occupants trade movies for food with natives of the South Pacific and dream about a mysterious island. It’s a good enough adventure tale, and the art is incredibly unique—Matthew Reynolds’ silhouettes and almost invisible pencil lines give it an air of animation, like an early 20th century Disney movie.
The Mercenary Sea #1 (Image): In the spirit of last year’s Half Past Danger, a submarine full of miscreants lands at various ports, where its occupants trade movies for food with natives of the South Pacific and dream about a mysterious island. It’s a good enough adventure tale, and the art is incredibly unique—Matthew Reynolds’ silhouettes and almost invisible pencil lines give it an air of animation, like an early 20th century Disney movie.
- 2/18/2014
- by Holly Interlandi
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
Science fiction, man. I love it. But comic books make me want to hate it. I mean, I get that comic books aren’t really a literary medium. They can be, but they’re read mostly by people avoiding the commitment and sometimes challenge of a more rigorous, if still speculative, format, namely prose. Now I’m not going to pretend that prose Sf&F is always a step up from comics and, in fact, there’s pretty much an equal ratio of turds to gold (there’s some kind of law for this, I think). But so much more effort is put into the “science” part of science fiction in literature than it is in comics, and that seems to be an unfortunate result of the assumption (perhaps correctly) most comic book writers make that their audience isn’t interested in “harder” sci-fi or fantasy. But they try at it anyway sometimes,...
- 2/14/2014
- by Chris Melkus
- Destroy the Brain
With a Hollywood blockbuster in the works and the 2012 Nickelodeon launch of a new CGI-animated TV series, it seems that the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles have successfully crawled back into the foreground of the pop culture scene.
Now it appears that the anthropomorphic turtles, who were first made famous in the 1980s, are also making a comeback in video games. Two Activision games based on the Ninja Turtles franchise are slated for release later this year.
In March, the games' developer announced its plans to release "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows" -- a downloadable title that will be available for Xbox 360, PC and Playstation 3 -- in August.
"Inspired by the Nickelodeon animated series, the third-person brawler features a 'hyper-realistic 3D-style,' 'true-to-life' environments and a combo-driven battle system," wrote Digital Spy's Matthew Reynolds of the game in March. "Four-player online co-op sees players control Leonardo, Donatello, Michelangelo...
Now it appears that the anthropomorphic turtles, who were first made famous in the 1980s, are also making a comeback in video games. Two Activision games based on the Ninja Turtles franchise are slated for release later this year.
In March, the games' developer announced its plans to release "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows" -- a downloadable title that will be available for Xbox 360, PC and Playstation 3 -- in August.
"Inspired by the Nickelodeon animated series, the third-person brawler features a 'hyper-realistic 3D-style,' 'true-to-life' environments and a combo-driven battle system," wrote Digital Spy's Matthew Reynolds of the game in March. "Four-player online co-op sees players control Leonardo, Donatello, Michelangelo...
- 7/23/2013
- by Dominique Mosbergen
- Huffington Post
Dark Mirror
Stars: Lisa Vidal, David Chisum, Joshua Pelegrin, Lupe Ontiveros, Christine Lakin | Written by Matthew Reynolds, Pablo Proenza | Directed by Pablo Proenza
Originality in horror can be hard to come by; a lot has been done before so it’s hard to come up with new things. Sometimes though there are ways to manipulate reality in ways and add extra dimensions that create a whole new world where anything can happen. This is something that Dark Mirror tries to do.
Deborah Martin is a photographer who moves into a house with her family. The house used to be the home of an enigmatic artist who disappeared with his wife; local legend says before he disappeared he may have in fact killed his wife. When taking pictures around the house Deborah takes a photograph of a mirror in the bedroom and from that point things start getting strange, like doors...
Stars: Lisa Vidal, David Chisum, Joshua Pelegrin, Lupe Ontiveros, Christine Lakin | Written by Matthew Reynolds, Pablo Proenza | Directed by Pablo Proenza
Originality in horror can be hard to come by; a lot has been done before so it’s hard to come up with new things. Sometimes though there are ways to manipulate reality in ways and add extra dimensions that create a whole new world where anything can happen. This is something that Dark Mirror tries to do.
Deborah Martin is a photographer who moves into a house with her family. The house used to be the home of an enigmatic artist who disappeared with his wife; local legend says before he disappeared he may have in fact killed his wife. When taking pictures around the house Deborah takes a photograph of a mirror in the bedroom and from that point things start getting strange, like doors...
- 8/28/2012
- by Pzomb
- Nerdly
Director: Pablo Proenza.
Writers: Pablo Proenza, and Matthew Reynolds.
An independent film from writer and director Pablo Proenza "Dark Mirror," is a light horror outing from first time production company Cut Glass Productions. Released in a limited fashion the film now finds itself with IFC Films Video on Demand feature. Offering the deconstruction of housewife Deborah (Lisa Vidal) at the hands of vengeful spirits "Dark Mirror," gently slaps the viewership to attention with a psychological journey through paranoid delusion and altered perspectives.
Conflicted housewife and aspiring careerist Deborah entertains thoughts of hidden doorways to further dimensions while emotionally breaking down in front of her young son and husband. Looking through glass skews the central character's look on reality while a mythos involving trapped spirits is offered with half-confidence. Adding murder, and suicide with psychological twists the reality is left to the viewer. Is Deborah paranoid or the victim of spiritual possession?...
Writers: Pablo Proenza, and Matthew Reynolds.
An independent film from writer and director Pablo Proenza "Dark Mirror," is a light horror outing from first time production company Cut Glass Productions. Released in a limited fashion the film now finds itself with IFC Films Video on Demand feature. Offering the deconstruction of housewife Deborah (Lisa Vidal) at the hands of vengeful spirits "Dark Mirror," gently slaps the viewership to attention with a psychological journey through paranoid delusion and altered perspectives.
Conflicted housewife and aspiring careerist Deborah entertains thoughts of hidden doorways to further dimensions while emotionally breaking down in front of her young son and husband. Looking through glass skews the central character's look on reality while a mythos involving trapped spirits is offered with half-confidence. Adding murder, and suicide with psychological twists the reality is left to the viewer. Is Deborah paranoid or the victim of spiritual possession?...
- 6/6/2009
- by Michael Ross Allen
- 28 Days Later Analysis
Pablo Proenza’s Dark Mirror is a film that will feel rather familiar to genre fans; its central elements have been used often in horror history. But when done right, there’s nothing wrong with exploring concepts we all know and love, especially when they’re executed with an excellent actress and an all-around talented crew.
Scripted by Proenza and Matthew Reynolds, Dark Mirror (which debuted this week as an IFC Films video-on-demand title) follows Deborah Martin (Lisa Vidal), an out-of-work photographer and mother who moves with her family into a new home in sunny California. She has rejected a large number of houses that her husband Jim (David Chisum) has taken her to see, but this one prompts her to impulsively agree. The place proves, however, to have a dark past that begins to exert a sinister hold over Deborah and her perceptions. The goings-on appear connected with its glass and mirrors,...
Scripted by Proenza and Matthew Reynolds, Dark Mirror (which debuted this week as an IFC Films video-on-demand title) follows Deborah Martin (Lisa Vidal), an out-of-work photographer and mother who moves with her family into a new home in sunny California. She has rejected a large number of houses that her husband Jim (David Chisum) has taken her to see, but this one prompts her to impulsively agree. The place proves, however, to have a dark past that begins to exert a sinister hold over Deborah and her perceptions. The goings-on appear connected with its glass and mirrors,...
- 5/8/2009
- Fangoria
Year: 2007
Directors: Pablo Proenza
Writers: Pablo Proenza and Matthew Reynolds
IMDb: link
Trailer: link
Review by: cyberhal
Rating: 5 out of 10
I would like to thank first time director Mr. Proenza, from the bottom of my heart, for the scene in which the incredibly tasty Tammy (Christine Lakin) stands in her bikini, holding a pistol in her hand, and play acts a heist: cheers mate, here’s to you, won't forget it. Beyond that, and except for an excellent last 15 minutes, Dark Mirror is an unoriginal and not at all scary supernatural suspense involving:
1. Mirrors
2. An evil presence behind the aforesaid mirrors.
3. A newly moved in family, only one of whom sees the spooky stuff.
Photographer-by-trade Deborah (Lisa Vidal), husband (David Chisum) and son have moved into a new house to which Debs is strangely attracted. In the bathroom, she finds two opposing mirrors reflecting to infinity, and she shoots off...
Directors: Pablo Proenza
Writers: Pablo Proenza and Matthew Reynolds
IMDb: link
Trailer: link
Review by: cyberhal
Rating: 5 out of 10
I would like to thank first time director Mr. Proenza, from the bottom of my heart, for the scene in which the incredibly tasty Tammy (Christine Lakin) stands in her bikini, holding a pistol in her hand, and play acts a heist: cheers mate, here’s to you, won't forget it. Beyond that, and except for an excellent last 15 minutes, Dark Mirror is an unoriginal and not at all scary supernatural suspense involving:
1. Mirrors
2. An evil presence behind the aforesaid mirrors.
3. A newly moved in family, only one of whom sees the spooky stuff.
Photographer-by-trade Deborah (Lisa Vidal), husband (David Chisum) and son have moved into a new house to which Debs is strangely attracted. In the bathroom, she finds two opposing mirrors reflecting to infinity, and she shoots off...
- 5/6/2009
- QuietEarth.us
A release date and trailer are now available for horror film "Dark Mirror." The film, that has has been picked up by IFC Films, is announcing a May 6, 2009 release date through video-on-demand. As well, director Pablo Proenza has recently released the full theatrical trailer for "Dark Mirror," which can be found past the break. Staying in a supernatural realm the feature offers a twist on the haunted house story by killing off those who stare into the mirrors for too long. Not a redux of "Mirrors," but a stand alone, independent, horror film that could use a wider audience "Dark Mirror," can be ordered through the IFC homepage found below.
A short synopsis...
A photographer moves her family into a strange old house, where she discovers an alternate reality reflected in the glass... A dark reality that is closing in on her (Internet).
Release Date: May 6, 2009.
Rating: Unknown.
Director: Pablo Proenza.
A short synopsis...
A photographer moves her family into a strange old house, where she discovers an alternate reality reflected in the glass... A dark reality that is closing in on her (Internet).
Release Date: May 6, 2009.
Rating: Unknown.
Director: Pablo Proenza.
- 4/14/2009
- by Michael Ross Allen
- 28 Days Later Analysis
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