Time is a funny thing. It moves fast when you don’t want it to but when you need it to move along the most, the clock seems to stop ticking.
When it comes to intricate stunts and standout musical numbers, The Greatest Showman definitely knows how to please, but if audiences are looking for well-developed characters or storylines, they might want to look elsewhere.
“Logan” cast and filmmakers Hugh Jackman, Patrick Stewart, Richard E. Grant, Eriq LaSalle, Elise Neal, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Dafne Keen, Quincy Fouse, Composer Marco Beltrami, Producer Hutch Parker, Producer Simon Kinberg, Screenwriter Scott Frank, Screenwriter Michael Green, and Director James Mangold all walked the red carpet at Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Frederick P. Rose Hall for the film’s New York fan event.
Hugh Jackman is back for one final round as Wolverine in the X-Men franchise!
The latest X-Men: Apocalypse trailer, the third and final one, has been released.
Taron Egerton soars as the English ski jumping legend.
If you’re like me, you have two great loves in life: ski jumping and Christopher Walken. And when you find out that there’s going to be a movie with Christopher Walken about ski jumping, you can sure bet that the excitement is extraordinary.
That’s what Eddie the Eagle is going to be about- a British American sports comedy with Taron Egerton, Hugh Jackman, and Christopher Walken, about the 1980s Olympic ski jumper Eddie “The Eagle” Edwards. Directed by Dexter Fletcher and produced by Matthew Vaughn, Adam Bohling, David Reid, Rupert Maconick, and Valerie Van Galder, the film started shooting from March 9 to May 3 2015 at Pinewood Studios, London, and Germany.
Eddie the Eagle was the first ski jumper from Britain to participate in the Olympics. In Calgary of 1988, he lost both his competitions, but his story is inspiration because of the people involved. Jackman and Walken will play fictional characters in the film based on true people in Edwards’ life. Jackman will be Edward’s main coach, Bronson Peary, and Walken will be the mentor to both Edwards and Peary, Warren Sharp. The idea to make their characters fictional was because Edwards had numerous coaches in both Britain and in the United States and so the filmmakers thought it would be less confusing and more personal to go along the one coach route.
The film is set to come out April 29, 2016, and it will detail Edwards’ practice before the actual Olympic games, detailing how he had no funding, not even a budget to buy actual prescription goggles so he ended up wearing glasses under his goggles which made seeing a near impossibility.
“Pan” hits theaters this Friday, Oct 9.
Believed to be the Wolverine-esque replacement for the X-Men, it appears Channing Tatum is close to exiting ‘Gambit’
It looks to tell a side of the Peter Pan and Neverland story you’ve never heard before.