'Your papers, please' must never be heard in America
It's the question we've all been pondering from the moment we heard that three more "Star Wars" movies were planned: Who will direct them?
It's the question we've all been pondering from the second we heard that three more "Star Wars" movies were planned: Who will direct them?
Midnight movies are supposed to be fun.
Midnight movies are supposed to be fun.
David Lynch wants soldiers and veterans to experience the stress-reducing benefits of Transcendental Meditation.
Eight musicians cycled their way through Oasis' lineup, but the band was always the product of its two most famous members.
If the idea of being stuck on a plane for hours without access to the movies in your Netflix queue fills you with dread, software that lets you record streaming videos from the Web and watch them later on your laptop may be an appealing solution.
It's hard to know precisely what to make of "Drive," Danish director Nicolas Winding Refn's dazzling, brutal neo-noir about a Hollywood stunt driver (Ryan Gosling) who drives getaway cars for criminals in his off-hours.
Dino De Laurentiis, one of the last great, intrepid film producers who with unmatched showmanship shepherded movies as varied as "La Strada" and "Barbarella," has died. He was 91.
He was a small man who dreamed big, hit the highest heights and failed like few others.
"In a new interview over at Hero Complex, Christopher Nolan reveals that the title of the next Batman film will be 'The Dark Knight Rises,' alluding to the film being about Batman returning to his heroic roots after fleeing Gotham as a wanted man at the end of 'The Dark Knight,'" writes Erik Davis at the Moviefone blog Cinematical.
He's an uncontested master with a pen and sketchbook, on which he's been rattling off blockbuster ready-to-wear and haute couture collections for decades. But Chanel designer Karl Lagerfeld is also gifted with a camera.
Lost Highway (Universal, $19.98) — "Lost Highway," which begins when a couple's life is disrupted by the arrival of videotapes showing their home under surveillance, marked a turning point in avant-garde director David Lynch's career. It and his films since, with the exception of the aptly titled "The Straight Story," explore our deepest desires through increasingly blurred lines between reality and dreams.
The 'bots are back in town, along with their human buds, for a fresh round of bad-movie-baiting fun in Mystery Science Theater 3000 Volume 11 (four-disc, $49.98), new this week from Rhino Video.
Pale pose
"If something ever came up that required something to be done, Dino's hand would in one millisecond go to the phone and deal with the thing, get the thing done," said Lynch. "There's maybe no rhyme or reason to what struck his fancy, but when he got it, he was just a pitbull."
