| Trailer For Bonnie and Clyde Movie ‘The Highwaymen’ Starring Kevin Costner and Woody Harrelson Released
Netflix has released an official trailer for the upcoming Bonnie and Clyde movie The Highwaymen, which stars Kevin Costner and Woody Harrelson. And no, Costner and Harrelson are not playing Bonnie and Clyde. The movie tells the story of the Texas Rangers who took down the infamous criminal duo in the 1930s, with Costner and Harrelson playing the two lawmen. You can find more info on the movie and watch the trailer below.
...continue reading » Tags: John Carroll Lynch, John Fusco, John Lee Hancock, Kathy Bates, Kevin Costner, Kim Dickens, Netflix, The Highwaymen, Thomas Mann, W. Earl Brown, Woody Harrelson | |
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| Movie Review: ‘The Founder’
The Founder
Director: John Lee Hancock
Screenwriter: Robert D. Siegel
Cast: Michael Keaton, Nick Offerman, John Carroll Lynch, Linda Cardellini, Patrick Wilson, B.J. Novak, Laura Dern
Distributor: The Weinstein Company
Rated PG-13 | 115 Minutes
Release Date: January 20, 2017 McDonald’s is about as American as apple pie, and they serve apple pie, so it goes full circle. But like any good organization, there is a history behind it. So in John Lee Hancock‘s The Founder, this is the history of how Ray Kroc (Michael Keaton) turned himself from a small town milkshake salesman into the multi-million dollar owner of McDonald’s. But this is no ordinary story of a nobody turning himself into something than just a somebody, it is a story of how Kroc did it, which consisted of backdoor deals and underhanded tactics that ripped a beloved restaurant from two humble brothers. Check out my full review of the film below.
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| Michael Keaton Builds McDonald’s Empire In ‘The Founder’ Trailer
The Weinstein Company has released the official trailer for The Founder, which tells the story of the building of the fast food empire that is McDonald’s. The movie stars Academy Award nominated Birdman star Michael Keaton as Ray Kroc, a salesman who met McDonald’s creators Mac and Dick McDonald (John Carroll Lynch and Nick Offerman), saw the potential in what they were doing, and did what he had to do to build it into the juggernaut it is today. Click on over to the other side now to check out the trailer.
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| Peter Sarsgaard To Play Main Villain In ‘The Magnificent Seven’ Remake As Jason Momoa Departs |
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MGM has found their primary villain for the upcoming remake of The Magnificent Seven, which already features a great cast consisting of Denzel Washington (Glory, American Gangster), Ethan Hawke (Before Sunset, Boyhood), Chris Pratt (Guardians of the Galaxy, Jurassic World), Vincent D’Onofrio (Men In Black, Daredevil), Wagner Moura (Elysium, Elite Squad), Haley Bennett (Marley & Me, The Equalizer), and Matt Bomer (White Collar, Magic Mike). The studio has chosen Peter Sarsgaard to be the film’s biggest bad guy, a robber baron named Bartholomew Bogue. But while they’ve found their primary antagonist, the movie is also losing a villain. Game of Thrones and Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice star Jason Momoa was also recently reported to be in negotiations for a role, but now it’s being said that the actor is no longer attached to the project. Whether his duties playing Aquaman conflicted with the shooting schedule, he simply decided he didn’t want the role, or something else caused the departure is not known for sure at the moment.
...continue reading » Tags: Antoine Fuqua, Chris Pratt, Denzel Washington, Ethan Hawke, Haley Bennett, John Lee Hancock, Matt Bomer, MGM, Nic Pizzolatto, Peter Sarsgaard, The Magnificent Seven, Vincent D'Onofrio, Wagner Moura | |
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| Movie Review: Saving Mr. Banks |
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Saving Mr. Banks
Director: John Lee Hancock
Writers: Kelly Marcel, Sue Smith
Cast: Emma Thompson, Tom Hanks, Paul Giamatti, Jason Schwartzman, Bradley Whitford, Colin Farrell, B.J. Novak
Walt Disney Pictures
Rated PG-13 | 125 Minutes
Release Date: December 20, 2013 Directed by John Lee Hancock (The Blind Side), Saving Mr. Banks centers on the life of Mary Poppins author P.L. Travers (Emma Thompson), shifting between 1907 with her childhood in Queensland, Australia, the 1961 negotiations with Walt Disney (Tom Hanks), and the subsequent making of Mary Poppins. While in California for filming, Travers has flashbacks to her difficult childhood in Australia with her sweet but self-destructive father (Colin Farrell), the inspiration for her story’s patriarch, Mr. Banks. Some film critics, like the immortal Leonard Maltin, have called Saving Mr. Banks “a charming and heartwarming piece of entertainment, highlighted by a handful of superior performances.” I, on the other hand, would call it a nauseating, sentimental piece of corporate propaganda about an anti-Semite and a very British – and very bitchy – author who may or may not be a crazy person.
...continue reading » Tags: B.J. Novak, Bradley Whitford, Colin Farrell, Emma Thompson, Jason Schwartzman, John Lee Hancock, Kelly Marcel, Mary Poppins, Paul Giamatti, Saving Mr. Banks, Sue Smith, Tom Hanks, Walt Disney | |
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