News
The Film First Came Out on October 23, 1998
Oct 23, 2023
By Austin Saalman
Perhaps it was David Bowie’s refusal to cooperate with director Todd Haynes which set the latter’s third feature film on its ultimate course toward greatness. Despite the efforts of believers Michael Stipe (himself among the film’s producers) and Kim Gordon to persuade Bowie otherwise, the rock icon ultimately declined to participate in the film’s production, denying Haynes the rights to such classic tracks as “Lady Stardust,” “All the Young Dudes,” and “Lady Grinning Soul,” and prompting him to explore more elaborate creative avenues. More
Stephen King Adaptation Due Out November 8 via Warner Bros.
Jun 13, 2019
By Christopher Roberts
Doctor Sleep is the long-awaited sequel to The Shining and it stars Ewan McGregor as an adult version of Danny Torrrance, who in the original 1980 movie was a boy and the son of Jack Torrance (played by Jack Nicholson). Now the first trailer has been shared. More
Ewan McGregor and Danny Boyle Return on February 3, 2017
Nov 03, 2016
By Christopher Roberts
Trainspotting 2 (or T2 Trainspotting as they seem to be calling it), the long-awaited sequel to the beloved Scottish cult classic from 1996, started shooting back in May and in July we were treated to a new teaser trailer that didn’t show much footage from the movie, beyond the main original cast (Ewan McGregor, Robert Carlyle, Jonny Lee Miller, and Ewen Bremner) standing on a rural train platform, in reference to an iconic shot in the original film. More
Ewan McGregor and Danny Boyle Return on January 27, 2017
May 16, 2016
By Christopher Roberts
Trainspotting 2, the long-awaited sequel to the beloved Scottish cult classic from 1996, started shooting today. In honor of the first day of shooting a teaser trailer has been shared. It doesn’t feature any new footage of course, just highlights of the original movie, but it does confirm the cast and release date. More
Reviews
Apr 21, 2017
By Kyle Mullin
There’s nothing like an artsy pee montage to signify the golden age of television. Fargo‘s third season frequently renders the disgusting, the mundane, or the banal into richly cinematic sequences, to gloriously ironic effect. More