That zany Jack Black is at it again. He's rocked the school, questioned our taste in music, and chased a giant gorilla.
It has been a long time since Pixar began its quest to revolutionize the animation industry. It started over 10 years ago with the animated classic Toy Story in 1995 and what a ride it has been.
Now there seems to be some fear that Pixar will lose its crown with the release of their latest project Cars.
Action filmmaker and producer Luc Besson has always had an eye for action and having the ability to showcase it in a strange and unusual way. He honed the skills of Jet Li and Jason Statham with glorious success.
If there ever has been a film that is more infamous for the delicious gossip surrounding it than the film itself, it's this film. Well, maybe it's not as infamous as say, Mr & Mrs Smith. But it's close.
The Break-Up begins with a beautiful introduction as Brooke (Jennifer Aniston) and Gary (Vince Vaughn) find each other, fall in love, and begin to build a life together.
Back in 2000, critically-acclaimed director Bryan Singer took on a rather punishing project. The director was to helm his first giant studio feature and it was unlike anything he had done previously. The Internet was flooded with talk and speculation that a director of Singer's caliber shouldn't be put in charge of such a gargantuan project and comic fanboys shuddered in their boots.
As the course of 2006 continues, we will see exactly one CGI-animated feature film being released every month.
The foundation of academia is debate, speculation, and interpretation. Why should we not apply this to man's greatest debate, religion?
The Da Vinci Code stars Tom Hanks as Professor Robert Langdon, a symbologist who is approached by a French police detective to come to the famed Louvre museum. It turns out that the curator of the museum has been murdered.
When I read novels, and I admit it's not that often, I have a habit of wondering who would best play the character on screen. Although I wasn't thinking Tom Hanks when I read The Da Vinci Code, Rob Schneider didn't come to mind either. Hanks fits the role of Robert Langdon just about right.
I am a huge fan of the disaster film genre.
This is neither a sequel to 1972's The Poseidon Adventure nor is it a re-make. It's more of a re-thinking. It is directed by a man who knows his way around water, Wolfgang Petersen, the same guy who brought us Das Boot and The Perfect Storm.
On the plus side, Poseidon gets right into the action.
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