Gerard Butler and Mike Colter star in Plane, flying into theaters January 13.
In the white-knuckle action movie Plane, pilot Brodie Torrance (Gerard Butler) saves his passengers from a lightning strike by making a risky landing on a war-torn island – only to find that surviving the landing was just the beginning. When most of the passengers are taken hostage by dangerous rebels, the only person Torrance can count on for help is Louis Gaspare (Mike Colter), an accused murderer who was being transported by the FBI. In order to rescue the passengers, Torrance will need Gaspare’s help, and will learn there’s more to Gaspare than meets the eye.
Check out the latest clips.
Get your tickets here: https://www.plane.movie/tickets/
Gerard Butler, Mike Colter, Yoson An, Daniella Pineda, Paul Ben-Victor, Remi Adeleke, Joey Slotnick, Evan Dane Taylor, Claro de los Reyes, and Tony Goldwyn star.
From the...
In the white-knuckle action movie Plane, pilot Brodie Torrance (Gerard Butler) saves his passengers from a lightning strike by making a risky landing on a war-torn island – only to find that surviving the landing was just the beginning. When most of the passengers are taken hostage by dangerous rebels, the only person Torrance can count on for help is Louis Gaspare (Mike Colter), an accused murderer who was being transported by the FBI. In order to rescue the passengers, Torrance will need Gaspare’s help, and will learn there’s more to Gaspare than meets the eye.
Check out the latest clips.
Get your tickets here: https://www.plane.movie/tickets/
Gerard Butler, Mike Colter, Yoson An, Daniella Pineda, Paul Ben-Victor, Remi Adeleke, Joey Slotnick, Evan Dane Taylor, Claro de los Reyes, and Tony Goldwyn star.
From the...
- 1/6/2023
- by Michelle Hannett
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Horror fans tuning into the final installment of Netflix’s trilogy “Fear Street,” based on the R.L Stine books, are transported back to 1666 to experience a nightmare that has been haunting the town of Shadyside for generations: a witch hunt.
To create the soundscape, composer Anna Drubich, influenced by Ari Aster’s 2019 release “Midsommar” and helped along with her training as a classical composer, worked with Marco Beltrami to come up with an experimental vibe. She talked to Variety about her process.
Since you were coming in to score the last film in the trilogy, what kind of conversations did you have prior?
Leigh Janiak had the idea that each movie would be set in different eras. So, for “Fear Street: 1994,” there was the obvious score and music which was influenced by “Scream.” With “Fear Street: 1978,” she wanted something influenced by Jerry Goldsmith, along the lines of “Alien.
To create the soundscape, composer Anna Drubich, influenced by Ari Aster’s 2019 release “Midsommar” and helped along with her training as a classical composer, worked with Marco Beltrami to come up with an experimental vibe. She talked to Variety about her process.
Since you were coming in to score the last film in the trilogy, what kind of conversations did you have prior?
Leigh Janiak had the idea that each movie would be set in different eras. So, for “Fear Street: 1994,” there was the obvious score and music which was influenced by “Scream.” With “Fear Street: 1978,” she wanted something influenced by Jerry Goldsmith, along the lines of “Alien.
- 7/16/2021
- by Jazz Tangcay
- Variety Film + TV
By Marc Butterfield
One of the best monster movies has invaded the screens from director Michael Matthews, Love And Monsters.
Seven years after the Monsterpocalypse, Joel Dawson (Dylan O’Brien), along with the rest of humanity, has been living underground ever since giant creatures took control of the land. After reconnecting over radio with his high school girlfriend Aimee (Jessica Henwick), who is now 80 miles away at a coastal colony, Joel begins to fall for her again. As Joel realizes that there’s nothing left for him underground, he decides against all logic to venture out to Aimee, despite all the dangerous monsters that stand in his way. The fun-filled and action-packed adventure also stars Michael Rooker and Ariana Greenblatt.
Love And Monsters starts out with a bang. Literally. The exposition puts you squarely in the “you are here” of the story, and so minimal time is wasted on trying to figure it all out.
One of the best monster movies has invaded the screens from director Michael Matthews, Love And Monsters.
Seven years after the Monsterpocalypse, Joel Dawson (Dylan O’Brien), along with the rest of humanity, has been living underground ever since giant creatures took control of the land. After reconnecting over radio with his high school girlfriend Aimee (Jessica Henwick), who is now 80 miles away at a coastal colony, Joel begins to fall for her again. As Joel realizes that there’s nothing left for him underground, he decides against all logic to venture out to Aimee, despite all the dangerous monsters that stand in his way. The fun-filled and action-packed adventure also stars Michael Rooker and Ariana Greenblatt.
Love And Monsters starts out with a bang. Literally. The exposition puts you squarely in the “you are here” of the story, and so minimal time is wasted on trying to figure it all out.
- 10/17/2020
- by Movie Geeks
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Learn the Legend of The Woman in Black in a New Motion Comic For The Woman In Black 2 Angel Of Death
“She never forgives…she never forgets…there is no escaping…the woman in black.”
Ready for some bad dreams?
The sequel to the 2012 hit film starring Daniel Radcliffe, The Woman In Black 2 Angel Of Death, opens in theaters one week from this Friday – and to get you up to speed, Relativity Studios has just released a brand new motion comic all about the legend behind the Woman in Black.
Watch the spooky video narrated by star of the film Jeremy Irvine – and remember – some legends never die.
When a group of orphaned children are forced to move from their home in London, caretakers Eve (Phoebe Fox) and Jean (Helen McCrory) bring everyone to the desolate and eerie British countryside. 40 years after Arthur Kipps (played by Daniel Radcliffe in the first film, The Woman in Black) left, this supernatural horror film introduces this new group to the now abandoned Eel...
Ready for some bad dreams?
The sequel to the 2012 hit film starring Daniel Radcliffe, The Woman In Black 2 Angel Of Death, opens in theaters one week from this Friday – and to get you up to speed, Relativity Studios has just released a brand new motion comic all about the legend behind the Woman in Black.
Watch the spooky video narrated by star of the film Jeremy Irvine – and remember – some legends never die.
When a group of orphaned children are forced to move from their home in London, caretakers Eve (Phoebe Fox) and Jean (Helen McCrory) bring everyone to the desolate and eerie British countryside. 40 years after Arthur Kipps (played by Daniel Radcliffe in the first film, The Woman in Black) left, this supernatural horror film introduces this new group to the now abandoned Eel...
- 12/23/2014
- by Michelle McCue
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
In the masterful conclusion to his two-part biopic of notorious 1970s French gangster Jacques Mesrine, Jean-François Richet again begins at the end. It’s no spoiler to reveal that Mesrine infamously died in a rain of police gunfire in the center of Paris, and Richet starts the part one, “Mesrine: Killer Instinct,” with this incident and part two, “Mesrine: Public Enemy #1,” with its aftermath. Our anticipation of the outcome of an otherwise episodically structured story, coupled with an atmospheric score by Marco Beltrami and Marcus Trumpp — who use sad string music as the unceremonious end approaches — creates a sense of intrigue throughout.
Gone are the split screens that characterized part one. Instead, Mesrine (Vincent Cassel, still alluring even with the 45-pound pot belly he gained for the role), now confident in the path he’s chosen though fully aware of his likely fate, fills the frame. His exploits have grown more audacious.
Gone are the split screens that characterized part one. Instead, Mesrine (Vincent Cassel, still alluring even with the 45-pound pot belly he gained for the role), now confident in the path he’s chosen though fully aware of his likely fate, fills the frame. His exploits have grown more audacious.
- 9/5/2010
- Moving Pictures Magazine
Upcoming Film Scores lists the ten most exciting, promising and anticipated film scores of 2009, according to its editor Mikael Carlsson who can't wait to hear what will come out musically of these projects:
1. Avatar (James Horner)
Director James Cameron and composer James Horner are of course best known for the multi-zillion-whatever-megahit Titanic, but they also gave us Aliens in 1986 which stands out as one of the most exciting nailbiter scores in sci-fi history. On that film, Cameron gave Horner a pretty hard time as judging from the composer interview on the special edition DVD, and basically what you hear in the film is the result of a composer writing under enormous pressure. On Avatar, the situation is the complete opposite. A luxury in film scoring today, the total time given to the scoring process on this film will probably exceed one year! Horner is currently working exclusively on this film,...
1. Avatar (James Horner)
Director James Cameron and composer James Horner are of course best known for the multi-zillion-whatever-megahit Titanic, but they also gave us Aliens in 1986 which stands out as one of the most exciting nailbiter scores in sci-fi history. On that film, Cameron gave Horner a pretty hard time as judging from the composer interview on the special edition DVD, and basically what you hear in the film is the result of a composer writing under enormous pressure. On Avatar, the situation is the complete opposite. A luxury in film scoring today, the total time given to the scoring process on this film will probably exceed one year! Horner is currently working exclusively on this film,...
- 1/3/2009
- by noreply@blogger.com (Mikael Carlsson)
- MovieScore Magazine
This review was written for the theatricla release of "The Breed".LONDON -- There are lots of dogs in "The Breed". They snarl, jump, bark, bite and rip people to pieces. But they sure can't run. When five very mature American college students arrive on a deserted island for a party weekend only to land in canine hell, they're outnumbered and outsmarted by rabid four-legged beasts but any time they have to run for cover, by golly they make it.
"The Breed" is a bog standard date thriller with run-of-the-mill thrills created by jump cuts usually involving the sudden appearance of a highly excited hound seeking human flesh to chow down on. The result is predictable but efficient with mundane dialog required to fill in the blanks and whenever possible make mention of other famous dogs including Lassie, Old Yeller and Cujo. The combination of obvious humor and sudden shrieks could scare up some box office in soft markets but the film's destiny is the DVD shelf, where it will be almost immediately upon its U.S. release.
Shot in South Africa, the film is efficiently put together by director Nicholas Mastrandrea and editor Nathan Easterling who are helped enormously by their team of animal trainers. The humans aren't bad either with Michelle Rodriguez, from TV's "Lost", especially convincing as Nicki in showing some vulnerability as well as cinematic athleticism.
Nicki and boyfriend Matt (Eric Lively) along with Sara (Taryn Manning), who's blonde and flirty, and Noah (Hill Harper), who's black and talky, are persuaded by Nicki's former boyfriend John (Oliver Hudson), who is Matt's cocky older brother, into a weekend at their late uncle's holiday pad on a remote island.
The opening sequence has already revealed what happens to strangers who arrive on the island when sailboaters Luke (Nick Boraine) and Jenny (Lisa-Marie Schneider) are brutally taken by some very annoyed mutts.
Sara is the first to be bitten and her blonde looks take on a dark and sallow appearance but as anyone familiar with such films will expect, it's the brother who gets it first. But Matt is training to be a vet, John is Mr. Fix-it and Nicki is all-action so when someone recalls there was a camp on the island where dogs were being trained in some secret program, it's clear how everything will play out. It has nothing to do with singing "Old Shep".
THE BREED
First Look International
Film Afrika Worldwide
Credits:
Director: Nicholas Mastrandrea
Writers: Robert Conte, Peter Martin Wortmann
Producers: Thomas Becker, David Lancaster, Marianne Maddalena Karen Vundla, Jorg Westerkamp, David Wicht
Executive producers: Wes Craven, Hal Sadoff
Director of photography: Giulio Biccari
Production designer: Johnny Breedt
Music: Tom Mesmer, Marcus Trumpp
Co-producers: Robert Conte, Peter Martin Wortmann
Costume designer: Dianna Cilliers
Editor: Nathan Easterling
Cast:
Nicki: Michelle Rodriguez
John: Oliver Hudson
Sara: Taryn Manning
Matt: Eric Lively
Noah: Hill Harper
Luke: Nick Boraine
Jenny: Lisa-Marie Schneider
Running time -- 87 minutes
MPAA rating: R...
"The Breed" is a bog standard date thriller with run-of-the-mill thrills created by jump cuts usually involving the sudden appearance of a highly excited hound seeking human flesh to chow down on. The result is predictable but efficient with mundane dialog required to fill in the blanks and whenever possible make mention of other famous dogs including Lassie, Old Yeller and Cujo. The combination of obvious humor and sudden shrieks could scare up some box office in soft markets but the film's destiny is the DVD shelf, where it will be almost immediately upon its U.S. release.
Shot in South Africa, the film is efficiently put together by director Nicholas Mastrandrea and editor Nathan Easterling who are helped enormously by their team of animal trainers. The humans aren't bad either with Michelle Rodriguez, from TV's "Lost", especially convincing as Nicki in showing some vulnerability as well as cinematic athleticism.
Nicki and boyfriend Matt (Eric Lively) along with Sara (Taryn Manning), who's blonde and flirty, and Noah (Hill Harper), who's black and talky, are persuaded by Nicki's former boyfriend John (Oliver Hudson), who is Matt's cocky older brother, into a weekend at their late uncle's holiday pad on a remote island.
The opening sequence has already revealed what happens to strangers who arrive on the island when sailboaters Luke (Nick Boraine) and Jenny (Lisa-Marie Schneider) are brutally taken by some very annoyed mutts.
Sara is the first to be bitten and her blonde looks take on a dark and sallow appearance but as anyone familiar with such films will expect, it's the brother who gets it first. But Matt is training to be a vet, John is Mr. Fix-it and Nicki is all-action so when someone recalls there was a camp on the island where dogs were being trained in some secret program, it's clear how everything will play out. It has nothing to do with singing "Old Shep".
THE BREED
First Look International
Film Afrika Worldwide
Credits:
Director: Nicholas Mastrandrea
Writers: Robert Conte, Peter Martin Wortmann
Producers: Thomas Becker, David Lancaster, Marianne Maddalena Karen Vundla, Jorg Westerkamp, David Wicht
Executive producers: Wes Craven, Hal Sadoff
Director of photography: Giulio Biccari
Production designer: Johnny Breedt
Music: Tom Mesmer, Marcus Trumpp
Co-producers: Robert Conte, Peter Martin Wortmann
Costume designer: Dianna Cilliers
Editor: Nathan Easterling
Cast:
Nicki: Michelle Rodriguez
John: Oliver Hudson
Sara: Taryn Manning
Matt: Eric Lively
Noah: Hill Harper
Luke: Nick Boraine
Jenny: Lisa-Marie Schneider
Running time -- 87 minutes
MPAA rating: R...
- 4/27/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
LONDON -- There are lots of dogs in "The Breed". They snarl, jump, bark, bite and rip people to pieces. But they sure can't run. When five very mature American college students arrive on a deserted island for a party weekend only to land in canine hell, they're outnumbered and outsmarted by rabid four-legged beasts but any time they have to run for cover, by golly they make it.
"The Breed" is a bog standard date thriller with run-of-the-mill thrills created by jump cuts usually involving the sudden appearance of a highly excited hound seeking human flesh to chow down on. The result is predictable but efficient with mundane dialog required to fill in the blanks and whenever possible make mention of other famous dogs including Lassie, Old Yeller and Cujo. The combination of obvious humor and sudden shrieks could scare up some box office in soft markets but the film's destiny is the DVD shelf, where it will be almost immediately upon its U.S. release.
Shot in South Africa, the film is efficiently put together by director Nicholas Mastrandrea and editor Nathan Easterling who are helped enormously by their team of animal trainers. The humans aren't bad either with Michelle Rodriguez, from TV's "Lost", especially convincing as Nicki in showing some vulnerability as well as cinematic athleticism.
Nicki and boyfriend Matt (Eric Lively) along with Sara (Taryn Manning), who's blonde and flirty, and Noah (Hill Harper), who's black and talky, are persuaded by Nicki's former boyfriend John (Oliver Hudson), who is Matt's cocky older brother, into a weekend at their late uncle's holiday pad on a remote island.
The opening sequence has already revealed what happens to strangers who arrive on the island when sailboaters Luke (Nick Boraine) and Jenny (Lisa-Marie Schneider) are brutally taken by some very annoyed mutts.
Sara is the first to be bitten and her blonde looks take on a dark and sallow appearance but as anyone familiar with such films will expect, it's the brother who gets it first. But Matt is training to be a vet, John is Mr. Fix-it and Nicki is all-action so when someone recalls there was a camp on the island where dogs were being trained in some secret program, it's clear how everything will play out. It has nothing to do with singing "Old Shep".
THE BREED
First Look International
Film Afrika Worldwide
Credits:
Director: Nicholas Mastrandrea
Writers: Robert Conte, Peter Martin Wortmann
Producers: Thomas Becker, David Lancaster, Marianne Maddalena Karen Vundla, Jorg Westerkamp, David Wicht
Executive producers: Wes Craven, Hal Sadoff
Director of photography: Giulio Biccari
Production designer: Johnny Breedt
Music: Tom Mesmer, Marcus Trumpp
Co-producers: Robert Conte, Peter Martin Wortmann
Costume designer: Dianna Cilliers
Editor: Nathan Easterling
Cast:
Nicki: Michelle Rodriguez
John: Oliver Hudson
Sara: Taryn Manning
Matt: Eric Lively
Noah: Hill Harper
Luke: Nick Boraine
Jenny: Lisa-Marie Schneider
Running time -- 87 minutes
MPAA rating: R...
"The Breed" is a bog standard date thriller with run-of-the-mill thrills created by jump cuts usually involving the sudden appearance of a highly excited hound seeking human flesh to chow down on. The result is predictable but efficient with mundane dialog required to fill in the blanks and whenever possible make mention of other famous dogs including Lassie, Old Yeller and Cujo. The combination of obvious humor and sudden shrieks could scare up some box office in soft markets but the film's destiny is the DVD shelf, where it will be almost immediately upon its U.S. release.
Shot in South Africa, the film is efficiently put together by director Nicholas Mastrandrea and editor Nathan Easterling who are helped enormously by their team of animal trainers. The humans aren't bad either with Michelle Rodriguez, from TV's "Lost", especially convincing as Nicki in showing some vulnerability as well as cinematic athleticism.
Nicki and boyfriend Matt (Eric Lively) along with Sara (Taryn Manning), who's blonde and flirty, and Noah (Hill Harper), who's black and talky, are persuaded by Nicki's former boyfriend John (Oliver Hudson), who is Matt's cocky older brother, into a weekend at their late uncle's holiday pad on a remote island.
The opening sequence has already revealed what happens to strangers who arrive on the island when sailboaters Luke (Nick Boraine) and Jenny (Lisa-Marie Schneider) are brutally taken by some very annoyed mutts.
Sara is the first to be bitten and her blonde looks take on a dark and sallow appearance but as anyone familiar with such films will expect, it's the brother who gets it first. But Matt is training to be a vet, John is Mr. Fix-it and Nicki is all-action so when someone recalls there was a camp on the island where dogs were being trained in some secret program, it's clear how everything will play out. It has nothing to do with singing "Old Shep".
THE BREED
First Look International
Film Afrika Worldwide
Credits:
Director: Nicholas Mastrandrea
Writers: Robert Conte, Peter Martin Wortmann
Producers: Thomas Becker, David Lancaster, Marianne Maddalena Karen Vundla, Jorg Westerkamp, David Wicht
Executive producers: Wes Craven, Hal Sadoff
Director of photography: Giulio Biccari
Production designer: Johnny Breedt
Music: Tom Mesmer, Marcus Trumpp
Co-producers: Robert Conte, Peter Martin Wortmann
Costume designer: Dianna Cilliers
Editor: Nathan Easterling
Cast:
Nicki: Michelle Rodriguez
John: Oliver Hudson
Sara: Taryn Manning
Matt: Eric Lively
Noah: Hill Harper
Luke: Nick Boraine
Jenny: Lisa-Marie Schneider
Running time -- 87 minutes
MPAA rating: R...
- 4/27/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.