E3 2016 is nearly over with just a few hours left before the doors close, but that means we get early details for the event being held next year.
The last day of E3 means that the board puts up banners announcing the following years dates. As seen above, E3 2017 will take place June 13-15.
Conferences for major publishers and the console makers are not often announced officially until a month before E3, but we can assume they will follow tradition. This means conferences will be hosted two days leading up to E3 2017 by Sony, Microsoft, and all the publishers.
This would be the second year in a three year deal the Esa had signed with the La Convention center. Under that contract E3 will be hosted in the La Convention center until 2018, but contract negotions can extend that time frame even further. Recently the city of La and the Esa were in a battle to renovate the convenction center due to an NFL stadium being built nearby.
You can find this years E3 coverage right here, and continue to get all the latest updates for movies and video games right here on Cinelinx!
E3 2016Game News...
The last day of E3 means that the board puts up banners announcing the following years dates. As seen above, E3 2017 will take place June 13-15.
Conferences for major publishers and the console makers are not often announced officially until a month before E3, but we can assume they will follow tradition. This means conferences will be hosted two days leading up to E3 2017 by Sony, Microsoft, and all the publishers.
This would be the second year in a three year deal the Esa had signed with the La Convention center. Under that contract E3 will be hosted in the La Convention center until 2018, but contract negotions can extend that time frame even further. Recently the city of La and the Esa were in a battle to renovate the convenction center due to an NFL stadium being built nearby.
You can find this years E3 coverage right here, and continue to get all the latest updates for movies and video games right here on Cinelinx!
E3 2016Game News...
- 6/16/2016
- by feeds@cinelinx.com (Dustin Spino)
- Cinelinx
With a seemingly endless amount of streaming options — not only the titles at our disposal, but services themselves — we’ve taken it upon ourselves to highlight the titles that have recently hit the interwebs. Every week, one will be able to see the cream of the crop (or perhaps some simply interesting picks) of streaming titles (new and old) across platforms such as Netflix, iTunes, Amazon Instant Video, and more (note: U.S. only). Check out our rundown for this week’s selections below.
Arabian Nights (Miguel Gomes)
In lauding Miguel Gomes‘ three-part, six-and-a-half hour behemoth, it’s perhaps important to consider his background as a critic. Not just in terms of the trilogy’s cinephilic engagement with Rossellini, Alonso, Oliveira, etc.; also in its defiant nature. While it’s easy to assign the trilogy certain humanist and satirical labels from the get-go and just praise these films for following through on them,...
Arabian Nights (Miguel Gomes)
In lauding Miguel Gomes‘ three-part, six-and-a-half hour behemoth, it’s perhaps important to consider his background as a critic. Not just in terms of the trilogy’s cinephilic engagement with Rossellini, Alonso, Oliveira, etc.; also in its defiant nature. While it’s easy to assign the trilogy certain humanist and satirical labels from the get-go and just praise these films for following through on them,...
- 5/6/2016
- by TFS Staff
- The Film Stage
14th Annual Tsr Movie Awards
Best Blockbuster of 2015?
Star Wars: The Force Awakens
Jurassic World
Avengers: Age Of Ultron
Inside Out
Furious 7
Minions
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2
The Martian
Cinderella
Spectre
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 14th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote is February 27. The day before the Oscars.
The post Best Blockbuster of 2015? Vote Now — 14th Annual Tsr Movie Awards appeared first on The Scorecard Review.
Best Blockbuster of 2015?
Star Wars: The Force Awakens
Jurassic World
Avengers: Age Of Ultron
Inside Out
Furious 7
Minions
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2
The Martian
Cinderella
Spectre
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 14th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote is February 27. The day before the Oscars.
The post Best Blockbuster of 2015? Vote Now — 14th Annual Tsr Movie Awards appeared first on The Scorecard Review.
- 2/20/2016
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
With Sundance winding down, there wasn't much in the way of big specialized news. This week's openers include a release in over 1,000 theaters with independent roots ("Jane Got a Gun"), a combined gross for compilations of this year's Oscar nominated shorts, and a Tugg fan-based release outside normal distribution channels ("Lazer Team"). The new conventional foreign release, "Rabin: The Last Day," landed some response at one top Manhattan theater. Under the radar but still impressive is the second weekend for "Ip Man 3," by far the biggest draw yet in this cult appeal series from Hong Kong. The bulk of specialized-related business as usual for this time of year is Oscar related, as distributors extend long-running product, with little new in the way of films. Sony Pictures Classics' "The Lady in the Van" leads the way among these, but it is the exception that proves the rule, as its release...
- 1/31/2016
- by Tom Brueggemann
- Thompson on Hollywood
Amos Gitai. If you can recall when Vincent D'Onofrio was sexy, Gitai has that sort of confrontational charm. He turns you on while he sets you on edge, even at age 66.
One of Israel's most prolific directors, this constant provocateur has let loose with over 80 shorts, documentaries and narratives since 1972, many of them exploring Israel in an acutely critical manner, from Orthodox misogyny (Kadosh (1999)) to his war experiences during which he was wounded (Kippur (2000) ), to a story of a residence, from its Arab owners to the Israelis who took ownership (House (1980)). The latter documentary was made for Israeli TV but was deemed inappropriate, and if Gitai hadn't smuggled it out of the station, it would have been destroyed.
But since House, no government would think of messing with Gitai and his work, especially since his oeuvre has been acclaimed at such world-class venues as Cannes and the Venice Film Festival.
One of Israel's most prolific directors, this constant provocateur has let loose with over 80 shorts, documentaries and narratives since 1972, many of them exploring Israel in an acutely critical manner, from Orthodox misogyny (Kadosh (1999)) to his war experiences during which he was wounded (Kippur (2000) ), to a story of a residence, from its Arab owners to the Israelis who took ownership (House (1980)). The latter documentary was made for Israeli TV but was deemed inappropriate, and if Gitai hadn't smuggled it out of the station, it would have been destroyed.
But since House, no government would think of messing with Gitai and his work, especially since his oeuvre has been acclaimed at such world-class venues as Cannes and the Venice Film Festival.
- 1/30/2016
- by Brandon Judell
- www.culturecatch.com
In "Rabin, The Last Day," director Amos Gitai combines archival footage and staged re-enactments to examine the assassination of Israeli Prime Minister and Nobel Peace Prize winner Yitzhak Rabin in Tel Aviv on November 4, 1995, creating what The Playlist's Jessica Kiang called "a deeply absorbing... bold and declarative" political thriller—qualities on full display in the electrifying U.S. trailer. The film which screened in Venice and Toronto last year, comes to New York's Lincoln Plaza Cinema on January 29 from distributor Kino Lorber, with a planned national rollout to follow. Read More: "Kino Lorber to Release Pioneering Silent Serial 'Fantômas'" Gitai, who served in a rescue unit in the 1973 Yom Kippur War (depicted in his film "Kippur"), uses the subject of Rabin's assassination—now more than twenty years distant—to pose provocative questions about the contours of a political culture in which such grave acts are...
- 1/13/2016
- by Matt Brennan
- Thompson on Hollywood
Read More: Kino Lorber Acquires Venice Jury Prize Winner 'Neon Bull' Kino Lorber has acquired the North American rights to the political thriller "Rabin, The Last Day," which premiered in competition at this year's Venice Film Festival. Directed by Amos Gitai, the film recounts the events surrounding the final days of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who has murdered by a right wing 25-year-old in 1995. "Rabin, The Last Day" uses both staged re-enactments and actual news footage of the shooting and its aftermath. Richard Lorber, the CEO of Kino Lorber, said, "We couldn’t be prouder to continue our relationship with Amos Gitai with the release of a film so powerful and vital as 'Rabin, The Last Day.' It’s incredibly rare to encounter a film that’s both faithfully historical and brilliantly relevant, so we can’t wait to bring this film to North American audiences nationwide." "Rabin,...
- 12/9/2015
- by Tarek Shoukri
- Indiewire
Kino Lorber has acquired North American rights to Israeli helmer Amos Gitai's Rabin, The Last Day. The political thriller investigates the events surrounding the final days of Israeli Prime Minister and Nobel Peace Prize winner Yitzhak Rabin, who was assassinated 20 years ago. The deal comes after the pic bowed in competition at the Venice Film Festival and later in Toronto. The film will make its U.S. premiere January 16 at the 25th annual New York Jewish Film Festival…...
- 12/9/2015
- Deadline
Israeli director Amos Gitai’s latest film chronicles events surrounding the final days of the assassinated Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin.
Rabin, The Last Day premiered in competition at the Venice Film Festival and screened in the Masters section at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Rabin died on November 4, 1995, at the hands of a 25-year-old right-wing law student who opposed the signing of the Oslo Accords and the Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank.
Cyril Colbeau-Justin produced alongside Jean Baptiste DuPont, Sylvie Pialat, David Kessler, Laurent Truchot, Michael Tapuach, Francesco Di Silvio and Gitai.
The film’s Us premiere will take place at the 25th annual New York Jewish Film Festival in January 2016
Kino Lorber negotiated North American rights with Indie Sales and will release the film on January 29, 2016.
Indie sales will handle international rights with Orange Studio.
Rabin, The Last Day premiered in competition at the Venice Film Festival and screened in the Masters section at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Rabin died on November 4, 1995, at the hands of a 25-year-old right-wing law student who opposed the signing of the Oslo Accords and the Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank.
Cyril Colbeau-Justin produced alongside Jean Baptiste DuPont, Sylvie Pialat, David Kessler, Laurent Truchot, Michael Tapuach, Francesco Di Silvio and Gitai.
The film’s Us premiere will take place at the 25th annual New York Jewish Film Festival in January 2016
Kino Lorber negotiated North American rights with Indie Sales and will release the film on January 29, 2016.
Indie sales will handle international rights with Orange Studio.
- 12/9/2015
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
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BBC Store has opened up decades of the Beeb's archives for digital purchase. What does that mean for Doctor Who fans?
The BBC has launched a digital store, and obviously our first reaction was to methodically ticklist every single Doctor Who download available to see if there was anything new to be had. At the time of writing, there's nothing on there that isn't already available on DVD, and the first twenty six series are not available in their entirety. The stories that are there have no extra features.
So, all in all, you'd be forgiven for thinking it doesn't have a lot to offer the readers of a website called Den of Geek, but this isn't necessarily a bad thing. For starters, I don't have the money right now to buy any more Doctor Who stuff, and secondly it means that the BBC isn't in a...
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BBC Store has opened up decades of the Beeb's archives for digital purchase. What does that mean for Doctor Who fans?
The BBC has launched a digital store, and obviously our first reaction was to methodically ticklist every single Doctor Who download available to see if there was anything new to be had. At the time of writing, there's nothing on there that isn't already available on DVD, and the first twenty six series are not available in their entirety. The stories that are there have no extra features.
So, all in all, you'd be forgiven for thinking it doesn't have a lot to offer the readers of a website called Den of Geek, but this isn't necessarily a bad thing. For starters, I don't have the money right now to buy any more Doctor Who stuff, and secondly it means that the BBC isn't in a...
- 11/6/2015
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Upcoming filmmaker Omri Burstyn wrote and directed the short film "At Dawn", a coming of age story set in the violence of present-day Israel. But before he even finished shooting the film, the reality of the Middle East blew up in his face.
Born in 1985, Omri was politically involved in human rights and peace movements during his youth. Those experiences set the tone for his new short film. Here is what he has to say about the film and his experience.
Tell me a bit about the film.
"At Dawn" deals with present-day Israel; with revengeful acts of right and left winged extremists. It's a coming of age story set in a violent, racist society. In the film, we are following a young teenager named Ali (Tawfeek Barhom). He is the sole Palestinian-Israeli in a radical activist youth group. Ali is struggling to impress Yael, a Jewish-Israeli member of the group, when a series of political outbursts in the west bank lead him to a dangerous position.
Why did you chose to make a political film?
I wanted to tell a story about apocalyptic-like right winged acts that encourage a young group of left wing activists to respond with similar violence. I believe that through this set-up I am able to tell the story of the Real Israel. The way I look at it is that everything here is politicized and this invokes the violent side of people. It's not that I think people here are inherently bad, nothing like that. I just think this is what happens to a society that is in a war for so many generations.
You set the story inside a left wing youth group. Why criticize the "peace people"?
This film is based on my experience as a member of a political youth group during the second intifada. In our group, there was only one Palestinian-Israeli. He was the sole Arab amongst us Israeli Jews. Having an Arab among us seemed like an opportunity to live up to our ideals - to pursue co-existence for real. My friends and I took him in happily, blind to the built-in differences that stood between us. We always treated him as our Arab friend, instead of just our friend.
Today, more than a decade later, I see things in a different light and with a sense of criticism. I examine the violent approach that I was sometimes a part of. It's a hidden violence, but It still existed. We had good intentions, but we were unable to see what co-existence really means. I believe that the only way to achieve peace in this country is to embrace the differences amongst ourselves, our societies, and our cultures. These longings are the roots of this film.
You cast Tawfeek Barhom as the lead actor. How did that happen?
Tawfeek Barhom is a famous and acknowledged actor, but when we first met, it was just after he finished shooting "A Borrowed Identity" by Eran Riklis. I had never seen him act before this. He read the script and reacted very emotionally — it was so close to his own life. He immediately felt obligated to the story and the film — from that moment, I knew he was Ali. Tawfeek is one of the most interesting, talented, deep and devoted actors in Israel today. Working with him was an honor.
Was it hard to shoot this kind of story in Jerusalem?
It's a powerful and intense city. The last day of shooting was in downtown Jerusalem. It was a long and tiring day, but we all were happy and excited to finish the production. I woke up the next morning to hear sad news — there was a terror attack in the exact same place we were shooting. We were lucky I guess. This is, in a nutshell, the painful story of the Middle East — the reality here beats imagination every time.
How do people react to the film?
We have just finished the post-production stage, and have received very good feedback so far. We do have some problems showing it in Israel, due to the political nature of the film and its criticism towards Israeli society. After all the violence and tension we've had this past year, there's a growing fear of voicing difficult questions. Politicians are making it harder and harder to get stories like this out in Israel, putting pressure on festivals and decision makers to hold back. I hope we don't run into censorship in Israel, and we still have our world premiere in front of us. For me, this is a story of a generation, born into a violent broken society. It's a story that needs to be heard.
You can follow the film on twitter: @AtDawnFilm
Or like it on Fb here.
See Trailer Below:...
Born in 1985, Omri was politically involved in human rights and peace movements during his youth. Those experiences set the tone for his new short film. Here is what he has to say about the film and his experience.
Tell me a bit about the film.
"At Dawn" deals with present-day Israel; with revengeful acts of right and left winged extremists. It's a coming of age story set in a violent, racist society. In the film, we are following a young teenager named Ali (Tawfeek Barhom). He is the sole Palestinian-Israeli in a radical activist youth group. Ali is struggling to impress Yael, a Jewish-Israeli member of the group, when a series of political outbursts in the west bank lead him to a dangerous position.
Why did you chose to make a political film?
I wanted to tell a story about apocalyptic-like right winged acts that encourage a young group of left wing activists to respond with similar violence. I believe that through this set-up I am able to tell the story of the Real Israel. The way I look at it is that everything here is politicized and this invokes the violent side of people. It's not that I think people here are inherently bad, nothing like that. I just think this is what happens to a society that is in a war for so many generations.
You set the story inside a left wing youth group. Why criticize the "peace people"?
This film is based on my experience as a member of a political youth group during the second intifada. In our group, there was only one Palestinian-Israeli. He was the sole Arab amongst us Israeli Jews. Having an Arab among us seemed like an opportunity to live up to our ideals - to pursue co-existence for real. My friends and I took him in happily, blind to the built-in differences that stood between us. We always treated him as our Arab friend, instead of just our friend.
Today, more than a decade later, I see things in a different light and with a sense of criticism. I examine the violent approach that I was sometimes a part of. It's a hidden violence, but It still existed. We had good intentions, but we were unable to see what co-existence really means. I believe that the only way to achieve peace in this country is to embrace the differences amongst ourselves, our societies, and our cultures. These longings are the roots of this film.
You cast Tawfeek Barhom as the lead actor. How did that happen?
Tawfeek Barhom is a famous and acknowledged actor, but when we first met, it was just after he finished shooting "A Borrowed Identity" by Eran Riklis. I had never seen him act before this. He read the script and reacted very emotionally — it was so close to his own life. He immediately felt obligated to the story and the film — from that moment, I knew he was Ali. Tawfeek is one of the most interesting, talented, deep and devoted actors in Israel today. Working with him was an honor.
Was it hard to shoot this kind of story in Jerusalem?
It's a powerful and intense city. The last day of shooting was in downtown Jerusalem. It was a long and tiring day, but we all were happy and excited to finish the production. I woke up the next morning to hear sad news — there was a terror attack in the exact same place we were shooting. We were lucky I guess. This is, in a nutshell, the painful story of the Middle East — the reality here beats imagination every time.
How do people react to the film?
We have just finished the post-production stage, and have received very good feedback so far. We do have some problems showing it in Israel, due to the political nature of the film and its criticism towards Israeli society. After all the violence and tension we've had this past year, there's a growing fear of voicing difficult questions. Politicians are making it harder and harder to get stories like this out in Israel, putting pressure on festivals and decision makers to hold back. I hope we don't run into censorship in Israel, and we still have our world premiere in front of us. For me, this is a story of a generation, born into a violent broken society. It's a story that needs to be heard.
You can follow the film on twitter: @AtDawnFilm
Or like it on Fb here.
See Trailer Below:...
- 10/26/2015
- by Erin Grover
- Sydney's Buzz
Former winners of Screen International’s Best Pitch Award are among the producers with projects at the co-production market during the 14th edition of Tallinn’s Baltic Event (Nov 16-18).Scroll down for full list of projects
Finnish producers Kaarle Aho and Kai Nordberg of Making Movies Oy, who won the Screen award on two occasions (most recently, last year for the comedy Impaled Rektum) will be coming to the Baltic Event with Klaus Harö’s next feature project, the grandfather-grandson drama Dark Christ.
Making Movies is the producer of Harö’s The Fencer, Finland’s submission for the Best Foreign-Language Film Oscar.
Another of Harö’s feature projects, Never Alone, to be produced by Mrp Productions’ Ilkka Matila, received Screen’s best pitch award in 2011.
Meanwhile, Lithuanian producer Uljana Kim, whose production of Kristijonas Vildziunas’ Seneca’s Day took the award home from the 2013 edition of the Baltic Event, will be back...
Finnish producers Kaarle Aho and Kai Nordberg of Making Movies Oy, who won the Screen award on two occasions (most recently, last year for the comedy Impaled Rektum) will be coming to the Baltic Event with Klaus Harö’s next feature project, the grandfather-grandson drama Dark Christ.
Making Movies is the producer of Harö’s The Fencer, Finland’s submission for the Best Foreign-Language Film Oscar.
Another of Harö’s feature projects, Never Alone, to be produced by Mrp Productions’ Ilkka Matila, received Screen’s best pitch award in 2011.
Meanwhile, Lithuanian producer Uljana Kim, whose production of Kristijonas Vildziunas’ Seneca’s Day took the award home from the 2013 edition of the Baltic Event, will be back...
- 10/21/2015
- by screen.berlin@googlemail.com (Martin Blaney)
- ScreenDaily
The last day of New York City Comic Con 2015 is upon us, and as an army of retailers once again break down their booths and carefully bubble-wrap their wares, we've gone ahead and put together a treat just for you! Do you want to check out some of the best of what was on display without breathing that acrid con air? Would you care to drool over a fine selection of the best statues, toys, and... Read More...
- 10/11/2015
- by Steve Seigh
- JoBlo.com
Last week, the first schedule of Karan Johar’s Ae Dil Hai Mushkil wrapped it’s shoot in London, England. The highly anticipated romantic film stars Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, Ranbir Kapoor and Anushka Sharma with guest appearances from Fawad Khan and Imran Abbas.
During the shoot in London, the crew filmed many of the scenes indoors, mainly in Shoreditch, besides a few scenes which were shot outdoors. Ranbir also filmed at London St. Pancras/Kings Cross station during a night shoot. The same location has previously been used for the filming of movies such as Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge and Jab Tak Hai Jaan.
Speaking to press at Aashni+Co’s Bridal and Festive preview recently, costume designer on the film, Manish Malhotra said, “It’s always great to be in London. We are here for Karan Johar’s movie and he is my best friend, so it’s always great to work together.
During the shoot in London, the crew filmed many of the scenes indoors, mainly in Shoreditch, besides a few scenes which were shot outdoors. Ranbir also filmed at London St. Pancras/Kings Cross station during a night shoot. The same location has previously been used for the filming of movies such as Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge and Jab Tak Hai Jaan.
Speaking to press at Aashni+Co’s Bridal and Festive preview recently, costume designer on the film, Manish Malhotra said, “It’s always great to be in London. We are here for Karan Johar’s movie and he is my best friend, so it’s always great to work together.
- 10/5/2015
- by Sunny Malik
- Bollyspice
Over the past couple days, reports coming from Chattahoochee Hills, Atlanta indicate that inclement weather conditions have dramatically limited attendance to the music festival TomorrowWorld. Furthermore, personal testimonies from both employees and attendees of the three-day event suggest that lapses in communication at the management level have resulted in conditions that have ruined the festival experience for thousands and even placed many in harm’s way.
Today, organizers issued the following statement:
Today, Sunday September 27, TomorrowWorld will only be accessible to visitors currently camping at DreamVille. Continuous rainfall over the last three days has severely limited capacity of the parking lots, entrance roads and drop off locations in and around the festival site. The experience of the TomorrowWorld visitors is always TomorrowWorld’s number one priority, so TomorrowWorld was forced to close all daily parking lots and drop off locations.
TomorrowWorld regrets that festivalgoers with day tickets, guest list tickets,...
Today, organizers issued the following statement:
Today, Sunday September 27, TomorrowWorld will only be accessible to visitors currently camping at DreamVille. Continuous rainfall over the last three days has severely limited capacity of the parking lots, entrance roads and drop off locations in and around the festival site. The experience of the TomorrowWorld visitors is always TomorrowWorld’s number one priority, so TomorrowWorld was forced to close all daily parking lots and drop off locations.
TomorrowWorld regrets that festivalgoers with day tickets, guest list tickets,...
- 9/27/2015
- by John Cameron
- We Got This Covered
Selection includes the debut feature from the editor/Dop of The Tribe.
The ten titles selected for the 11th CentEast Market works-in-progress presentations.
Nine feature fiction films and one documentary are among selected projects that will be presented in Warsaw (Oct 16) before travelling to CentEast Moscow (Oct 19) and then the Beijing Film Market (April 2016), in the framework of China-Eastern Europe Film Promotion Project/CentEast in Beijing
Highlights include the untitled first feature of Valentyn Vasyanovych, the Ukrainian editor and director of photography on multi-award winner The Tribe.
Kazakh director Adilkhan Yerzhanov (The Owners) will present his latest project, The Plague at the Karatas Village, alongside producer Olga Khlasheva.
Romanian producer Dan Burlac (4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days) will present the second feature of Gabriel Achim (Adalbert’s Dream), dark comedy The Last Day.
The second feature directed by Slovak producer Michal Kollar of Fog’n’ Desire Films, The Red Captain is an adaptation of a bestselling Slovak novel, featuring...
The ten titles selected for the 11th CentEast Market works-in-progress presentations.
Nine feature fiction films and one documentary are among selected projects that will be presented in Warsaw (Oct 16) before travelling to CentEast Moscow (Oct 19) and then the Beijing Film Market (April 2016), in the framework of China-Eastern Europe Film Promotion Project/CentEast in Beijing
Highlights include the untitled first feature of Valentyn Vasyanovych, the Ukrainian editor and director of photography on multi-award winner The Tribe.
Kazakh director Adilkhan Yerzhanov (The Owners) will present his latest project, The Plague at the Karatas Village, alongside producer Olga Khlasheva.
Romanian producer Dan Burlac (4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days) will present the second feature of Gabriel Achim (Adalbert’s Dream), dark comedy The Last Day.
The second feature directed by Slovak producer Michal Kollar of Fog’n’ Desire Films, The Red Captain is an adaptation of a bestselling Slovak novel, featuring...
- 9/17/2015
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
Tom Hooper’s The Danish Girl wins Queer Lion
Veteran director Marco Bellocchio’s Blood Of My Blood (Sangue Del Mio Sangue) has won the Fipresci Award at the 72nd Venice Film Festival (Sept 2-12).
The film is a vampire-themed period drama starring Alba Rohrwacher, who won last year’s Volpi prize for best actress with her performance in Hungry Hearts, as a 17th-century noblewoman who becomes a nun and seduces a young army officer and his twin brother. The film is sold by The Match Factory.
Venice’s ‘Collateral Awards’ - prizes assigned independently by film critics and cultural associations - also saw the Queer Lion Award go to Tom Hooper’s The Danish Girl, starring Eddie Redmayne as Danish artist Lili Elbe, one of the first known recipients of sexual reassignment surgery.
The film, which receives its North American premiere at Toronto tonight (Sept 12), is a hot contender for the upcoming awards season.
Fipresci AwardBest...
Veteran director Marco Bellocchio’s Blood Of My Blood (Sangue Del Mio Sangue) has won the Fipresci Award at the 72nd Venice Film Festival (Sept 2-12).
The film is a vampire-themed period drama starring Alba Rohrwacher, who won last year’s Volpi prize for best actress with her performance in Hungry Hearts, as a 17th-century noblewoman who becomes a nun and seduces a young army officer and his twin brother. The film is sold by The Match Factory.
Venice’s ‘Collateral Awards’ - prizes assigned independently by film critics and cultural associations - also saw the Queer Lion Award go to Tom Hooper’s The Danish Girl, starring Eddie Redmayne as Danish artist Lili Elbe, one of the first known recipients of sexual reassignment surgery.
The film, which receives its North American premiere at Toronto tonight (Sept 12), is a hot contender for the upcoming awards season.
Fipresci AwardBest...
- 9/12/2015
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
Amos Gitai's "deeply absorbing, intelligent" Rabin: The Last Day, examining the assassination of Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin and the subsequent investigation conducted by the Shamgar Commission, is "bold and declarative," writes Jessica Kiang at the Playlist. Time Out's Dave Calhoun notes: "Current Israeli Pm Benjamin Netanyahu is an increasing presence as the film progresses, both in archive footage as he strongly denounces Rabin in the 1990s and in posters for the recent March 2015 election, at which he was re-elected. If there's a villain here, it's him." We're collecting more reviews and we've got the trailer and a clip. » - David Hudson...
- 9/12/2015
- Fandor: Keyframe
Amos Gitai's "deeply absorbing, intelligent" Rabin: The Last Day, examining the assassination of Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin and the subsequent investigation conducted by the Shamgar Commission, is "bold and declarative," writes Jessica Kiang at the Playlist. Time Out's Dave Calhoun notes: "Current Israeli Pm Benjamin Netanyahu is an increasing presence as the film progresses, both in archive footage as he strongly denounces Rabin in the 1990s and in posters for the recent March 2015 election, at which he was re-elected. If there's a villain here, it's him." We're collecting more reviews and we've got the trailer and a clip. » - David Hudson...
- 9/12/2015
- Keyframe
It's time to hail the prince.
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air turns 25 Thursday, with the first episode of the iconic sitcom airing Sept. 10, 1990 on NBC. The show would become one of the most enduring sitcoms of the '90s, but at the time it was a risk for star Will Smith, whose acting chops were unproven, and for NBC, which pitted the series against Monday Night Football.
The show soon found a ravenous audience – one that continues thanks to reruns, with fans still loving the story all about how a young man from Philadelphia shook up the lives of the Banks family.
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air turns 25 Thursday, with the first episode of the iconic sitcom airing Sept. 10, 1990 on NBC. The show would become one of the most enduring sitcoms of the '90s, but at the time it was a risk for star Will Smith, whose acting chops were unproven, and for NBC, which pitted the series against Monday Night Football.
The show soon found a ravenous audience – one that continues thanks to reruns, with fans still loving the story all about how a young man from Philadelphia shook up the lives of the Banks family.
- 9/10/2015
- by Aaron Couch, @AaronCouch
- People.com - TV Watch
At the end of the short interview excerpt that opens "Rabin: The Last Day," the interviewer asks Shimon Peres, the man who succeeded Yitzhak Rabin as Prime Minister of Israel, a bold, hypothetical question: Would Israel be more peaceful and more stable if Rabin had not been assassinated by right-wing radical Yigal Amir back in November 1995? You listen for the conventionally cautious response typical to politicians —perhaps a reframing of the issue, perhaps a protest at the unanswerable nature of a what-if. It doesn't come. Instead, Peres looks straight back at the interviewer and says, levelly and immediately, "Yes." The Israel/Palestine conflict, with its intractable religious, ethnic, historical and cultural divides, is so complex and so deeply rooted that such a bold declarative statement doesn't just sound surprising: it sounds dangerous. And the entirety of Amos Gitai's deeply absorbing, intelligent "Rabin: The Last Day" is similarly bold and.
- 9/9/2015
- by Jessica Kiang
- The Playlist
★★★☆☆ The assassination of Yitzhak Rabin on 4 November 1992 shocked the world. Showing in competition at the 72nd Venice Film Festival, Amos Gitai's Rabin, The Last Day (2015) is an earnest, forensic examination into the slaying of the Israeli Prime Minister. It was a moment when political murder struck at the heart of a country which still proudly contends that it is the only functioning democracy in the Middle East. Following an opening interview with then Defence Minister Shimon Perez, Gitai moves from stock footage of the peace demonstration, called to shore up support for the unpopular Oslo peace accords, to a moment of dramatic reconstruction as the shots are fired.
Pure panic is the first response as security guards bundle the wounded Pm into his car and tear off to the hospital. Following this kinetic scene, Gitai calms everything down to the pace of due process as an inquest is called...
Pure panic is the first response as security guards bundle the wounded Pm into his car and tear off to the hospital. Following this kinetic scene, Gitai calms everything down to the pace of due process as an inquest is called...
- 9/9/2015
- by CineVue UK
- CineVue
Screen Subscribers: At the half-way mark, the Venice Film Festival director reveals plans for additional cinema, defends A Bigger Splash.
Venice Film Festival (Sept 2-12) director Alberto Barbera is pretty happy with progress so far as the world’s oldest cinema showcase reaches the half-way mark. And he has right to be.
“I’m feeling good,” the director told ScreenDaily on Sunday (Sept 6). “It has been satisfying.”
Barbera has enticed impressive juries, a good number of actors and - perhaps even if not as large as it once was - a healthy contingent of international press.
Flagships The Danish Girl and Black Mass largely found favour with audiences and critics alike (though Tom Hooper’s drama also vexed some reviewers), the refreshing Everest was a spectacular if not universally-loved opener, Tom McCarthy’s newsroom drama Spotlight was widely praised and - as expected - art-house fare Francofonia and In Jackson Heights garnered solid receptions.
Gems have included...
Venice Film Festival (Sept 2-12) director Alberto Barbera is pretty happy with progress so far as the world’s oldest cinema showcase reaches the half-way mark. And he has right to be.
“I’m feeling good,” the director told ScreenDaily on Sunday (Sept 6). “It has been satisfying.”
Barbera has enticed impressive juries, a good number of actors and - perhaps even if not as large as it once was - a healthy contingent of international press.
Flagships The Danish Girl and Black Mass largely found favour with audiences and critics alike (though Tom Hooper’s drama also vexed some reviewers), the refreshing Everest was a spectacular if not universally-loved opener, Tom McCarthy’s newsroom drama Spotlight was widely praised and - as expected - art-house fare Francofonia and In Jackson Heights garnered solid receptions.
Gems have included...
- 9/7/2015
- by andreas.wiseman@screendaily.com (Andreas Wiseman)
- ScreenDaily
Israeli helmer Amos Gitai is in competition here in Venice with Rabin, The Last Day. The political thriller centers on the official investigation into the 1995 assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. November 4 will mark 20 years since the killing by a 25-year-old right-wing Israeli who opposed the peace process that Rabin embraced. The film combines staged re-enactments with actual news footage of the shooting and its aftermath. The trailer above includes…...
- 9/5/2015
- Deadline
Read More: Venice Film Festival Unveils Lineup: Includes 'Equals' and 'The Danish Girl' World Premieres, New Noah Baumbach Documentary Based on the fast-paced trailer for Amos Gitai's "Rabin, The Last Day," the upcoming film looks to be part action thriller and part courtroom drama, encompassing the events leading up to the murder of Yitzhak Rabin and the subsequent investigation. The official synopsis reads: "A commission’s investigation into the 1995 assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin reveals a dark and frightening world: a subculture of hate fueled by hysterical rhetoric, paranoia and political intrigue." The trailer above is stylistically dark with grim lighting and a heavy industrial sounding score that might remind viewers of David Fincher, and it uses real news footage to add realism to the reenactment. The film's Israeli distributor United King hopes to release the film on November 4 to commemorate the 20th...
- 8/31/2015
- by Wil Barlow
- Indiewire
Films set to show at the 40th Toronto International Film Festival (Tiff), updated as announcements are made in the run up to the event.
Tiff will open on September 10 with Jean-Marc Vallée’s Demolition starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Naomi Watts.
Tiff 40
Key: Wp = world premiere; Nap = North American premiere; IP = international premiere; Cp = Canadian premiere.
GALASBeeba Boys (Canada), Deepa Mehta, WPDemolition, Jean-Marc Vallée WPDisorder (Maryland) (France-Belgium), Alice Winocour NAPThe Dressmaker (Aus), Jocelyn Moorhouse, WPEye In The Sky (UK), Gavin Hood WPForsaken (Canada), Jon Cassar, WPFreeheld (Us), Peter Sollett, WPHyena Road (Canada), Paul Gross, WPLolo (France), Julie Delpy, NAPLegend (UK), Brian Helgeland, IPMan Down (Us), Dito Montiel NAPThe Man Who Knew Infinity (UK), Matt Brown, WPThe Martian (Us), Ridley Scott, WPMiss You Already (UK), Catherine Hardwicke WPMississippi Grind (Us), Ryan Fleck, Anna Boden CPMr. Right (Us), Paco Cabezas WPThe Program (UK), Stephen Frears, WPRemember (Canada), Atom Egoyan, NAPSeptembers Of Shiraz (Us), Wayne Blair, WPStonewall ([link...
Tiff will open on September 10 with Jean-Marc Vallée’s Demolition starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Naomi Watts.
Tiff 40
Key: Wp = world premiere; Nap = North American premiere; IP = international premiere; Cp = Canadian premiere.
GALASBeeba Boys (Canada), Deepa Mehta, WPDemolition, Jean-Marc Vallée WPDisorder (Maryland) (France-Belgium), Alice Winocour NAPThe Dressmaker (Aus), Jocelyn Moorhouse, WPEye In The Sky (UK), Gavin Hood WPForsaken (Canada), Jon Cassar, WPFreeheld (Us), Peter Sollett, WPHyena Road (Canada), Paul Gross, WPLolo (France), Julie Delpy, NAPLegend (UK), Brian Helgeland, IPMan Down (Us), Dito Montiel NAPThe Man Who Knew Infinity (UK), Matt Brown, WPThe Martian (Us), Ridley Scott, WPMiss You Already (UK), Catherine Hardwicke WPMississippi Grind (Us), Ryan Fleck, Anna Boden CPMr. Right (Us), Paco Cabezas WPThe Program (UK), Stephen Frears, WPRemember (Canada), Atom Egoyan, NAPSeptembers Of Shiraz (Us), Wayne Blair, WPStonewall ([link...
- 8/25/2015
- ScreenDaily
As usual, the Masters programme is cholk-full of carryover items from world renowned auteurs who’ve already premiered last February (Berlin), this past May (Cannes) or as part of the upcoming action on the Lido (Venice). Of the thirteen titles and personalities that need no introduction, it’s the likes of Hong Sang-soo (Locarno) and the Venice preemed, and not yet picked up items from Skolimowski, Bellocchio & Sokurov (all potential Golden Lion winners) that are still sight unseen for several North American based cinephiles. Here are the baker’s dozen of items:
11 Minutes (11 Minut) – Jerzy Skolimowski, Poland/Ireland
North American Premiere
A jealous husband out of control, his sexy actress wife, a sleazy Hollywood director, a reckless drug messenger, a disoriented young woman, an ex-con hot dog vendor, a troubled student on a mysterious mission, a high-rise window cleaner on an illicit break, an elderly sketch artist, a hectic paramedics...
11 Minutes (11 Minut) – Jerzy Skolimowski, Poland/Ireland
North American Premiere
A jealous husband out of control, his sexy actress wife, a sleazy Hollywood director, a reckless drug messenger, a disoriented young woman, an ex-con hot dog vendor, a troubled student on a mysterious mission, a high-rise window cleaner on an illicit break, an elderly sketch artist, a hectic paramedics...
- 8/12/2015
- by Eric Lavallee
- IONCINEMA.com
Want to catch up with post-2005 Doctor Who but don’t have 85 spare hours to watch the whole thing? We’ve some tips for you…
Maps To TV Shows: Is there a popular show you’d really like to watch but you just don’t have time to wade through years of it all at once? Do you just want to know why that one character keeps turning up on Tumblr? Do the fans all tell you ‘season one is a bit iffy but stick with it, it gets great!’, leaving you with absolutely zero desire ever to watch the boring/silly/just plain weird season one? Then Maps To TV Shows is for you!
In these articles, we’ll outline routes through popular TV shows focusing on particular characters, story arcs or episode types. Are you really into the Klingon episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation? Do...
Maps To TV Shows: Is there a popular show you’d really like to watch but you just don’t have time to wade through years of it all at once? Do you just want to know why that one character keeps turning up on Tumblr? Do the fans all tell you ‘season one is a bit iffy but stick with it, it gets great!’, leaving you with absolutely zero desire ever to watch the boring/silly/just plain weird season one? Then Maps To TV Shows is for you!
In these articles, we’ll outline routes through popular TV shows focusing on particular characters, story arcs or episode types. Are you really into the Klingon episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation? Do...
- 8/11/2015
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
While the Toronto International Film Festival has its fair share of both Hollywood and Canadian productions, the festival has also cultivated a strong look at foreign and arthouse films during its run. Most of these films get their own spotlight in the Masters programme, which featured films from Jean-Luc Godard, Michael Winterbottom, and Nuri Bilge Ceylan in its 2014 lineup. With the 2015 incarnation fast approaching, Tiff announced some of the films that will be seen as part of this year’s Masters lineup. The films, with their official synopses, can be seen below.
Masters
11 Minutes, directed by Jerzy Skolimowski, making its North American Premiere
A jealous husband out of control, his sexy actress wife, a sleazy Hollywood director, a reckless drug messenger, a disoriented young woman, an ex-con hot dog vendor, a troubled student on a mysterious mission, a high-rise window cleaner on an illicit break, an elderly sketch artist, a...
Masters
11 Minutes, directed by Jerzy Skolimowski, making its North American Premiere
A jealous husband out of control, his sexy actress wife, a sleazy Hollywood director, a reckless drug messenger, a disoriented young woman, an ex-con hot dog vendor, a troubled student on a mysterious mission, a high-rise window cleaner on an illicit break, an elderly sketch artist, a...
- 8/11/2015
- by Deepayan Sengupta
- SoundOnSight
Films set to show at the 40th Toronto International Film Festival (Tiff), updated as announcements are made in the run up to the event.
Tiff will open on September 10 with Jean-Marc Vallée’s Demolition starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Naomi Watts.
Tiff 40
Key: Wp = world premiere; Nap = North American premiere; IP = international premiere; Cp = Canadian premiere.
GALASBeeba Boys (Canada), Deepa Mehta, WPDemolition, Jean-Marc Vallée WPThe Dressmaker (Aus), Jocelyn Moorhouse, WPEye In The Sky (UK), Gavin Hood WPForsaken (Canada), Jon Cassar, WPFreeheld (Us), Peter Sollett, WPHyena Road (Canada), Paul Gross, WPLolo (France), Julie Delpy, NAPLegend (UK), Brian Helgeland, IPThe Man Who Knew Infinity (UK), Matt Brown, WPThe Martian (Us), Ridley Scott, WPThe Program (UK), Stephen Frears, WPRemember (Canada), Atom Egoyan, NAPSeptembers Of Shiraz (Us), Wayne Blair, WPStonewall (Us), Roland Emmerich, Wpspecial PRESENTATIONSAnomalisa (Us), Charlie Kaufman, Duke Johnson, CPBeasts of No Nation (Ghana), Cary Fukunaga, CPBlack Mass (Us), Scott Cooper, CPBorn To Be Blue (Canada-uk), Robert Budreau WPBrooklyn (UK-Ireland-Canada), John...
Tiff will open on September 10 with Jean-Marc Vallée’s Demolition starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Naomi Watts.
Tiff 40
Key: Wp = world premiere; Nap = North American premiere; IP = international premiere; Cp = Canadian premiere.
GALASBeeba Boys (Canada), Deepa Mehta, WPDemolition, Jean-Marc Vallée WPThe Dressmaker (Aus), Jocelyn Moorhouse, WPEye In The Sky (UK), Gavin Hood WPForsaken (Canada), Jon Cassar, WPFreeheld (Us), Peter Sollett, WPHyena Road (Canada), Paul Gross, WPLolo (France), Julie Delpy, NAPLegend (UK), Brian Helgeland, IPThe Man Who Knew Infinity (UK), Matt Brown, WPThe Martian (Us), Ridley Scott, WPThe Program (UK), Stephen Frears, WPRemember (Canada), Atom Egoyan, NAPSeptembers Of Shiraz (Us), Wayne Blair, WPStonewall (Us), Roland Emmerich, Wpspecial PRESENTATIONSAnomalisa (Us), Charlie Kaufman, Duke Johnson, CPBeasts of No Nation (Ghana), Cary Fukunaga, CPBlack Mass (Us), Scott Cooper, CPBorn To Be Blue (Canada-uk), Robert Budreau WPBrooklyn (UK-Ireland-Canada), John...
- 8/11/2015
- ScreenDaily
Organisers unleashed their latest volley of programming, an embarrassment of riches featuring new non-fiction work about education activist Malala Yousafzai, Russia’s Bolshoi Theatre, the immediate aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo attacks and the iconic tango pairing of María Nieves and Juan Carlos Copes.
Midnight Madness brings a Turkish glimpse of hell, new work from the directors of Almost Human and The Loved Ones, a cyborg Pov story and Jeremy Saulnier’s Green Room, which premiered in Cannes and backer Broad Green Pictures recently made available for Us distribution after electing not to self-release.
Vanguard entries include Gaspar Noé’s Love, Alex de la Iglesia’s My Big Night and Ryoo Seung-wan’s South Korean cop thriller Veteran.
The Masters Of Cinema programme features Jafar Panahi’s Taxi, Alexander Sokurov’s Francofonia and Hirokazu Kore-eda’s Our Little Sister, while the Tiff Cinematheque selection of restored classics includes Luchino Viconti’s Rocco And His Brothers and Marcel Ophüls...
Midnight Madness brings a Turkish glimpse of hell, new work from the directors of Almost Human and The Loved Ones, a cyborg Pov story and Jeremy Saulnier’s Green Room, which premiered in Cannes and backer Broad Green Pictures recently made available for Us distribution after electing not to self-release.
Vanguard entries include Gaspar Noé’s Love, Alex de la Iglesia’s My Big Night and Ryoo Seung-wan’s South Korean cop thriller Veteran.
The Masters Of Cinema programme features Jafar Panahi’s Taxi, Alexander Sokurov’s Francofonia and Hirokazu Kore-eda’s Our Little Sister, while the Tiff Cinematheque selection of restored classics includes Luchino Viconti’s Rocco And His Brothers and Marcel Ophüls...
- 8/11/2015
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
Amos Gitai’s drama about the assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin to world premiere in competition at the Venice Film Festival.
Paris-based Indie Sales has acquired international sales rights to Rabin: The Last Day, a drama about the events leading up to the 1995 murder of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.
Directed by Israeli film-maker Amos Gitai, the film will receive its world premiere in competition at the Venice Film Festival (Sept 2-12).
Gitai has previously been nominated five times for Venice’s Golden Lion with Berlin-Yerushalaim (1989), Eden (2001), Alila (2003), Promised Land (2004) and Ana Arabia (2013).
Gitai, who co-wrote Rabin with regular collaborator Marie-José Sanselme, shot the film in February at various sites in Israel, from Tel Aviv’s Rabin Square to the settlement of Kedumim in the West Bank
At the Jerusalem Film Festival last month, where the director gave a masterclass, Gitai told ScreenDaily: “Israeli society is still feeling the shockwaves of [Rabin’s] killing, even if it’s...
Paris-based Indie Sales has acquired international sales rights to Rabin: The Last Day, a drama about the events leading up to the 1995 murder of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.
Directed by Israeli film-maker Amos Gitai, the film will receive its world premiere in competition at the Venice Film Festival (Sept 2-12).
Gitai has previously been nominated five times for Venice’s Golden Lion with Berlin-Yerushalaim (1989), Eden (2001), Alila (2003), Promised Land (2004) and Ana Arabia (2013).
Gitai, who co-wrote Rabin with regular collaborator Marie-José Sanselme, shot the film in February at various sites in Israel, from Tel Aviv’s Rabin Square to the settlement of Kedumim in the West Bank
At the Jerusalem Film Festival last month, where the director gave a masterclass, Gitai told ScreenDaily: “Israeli society is still feeling the shockwaves of [Rabin’s] killing, even if it’s...
- 8/10/2015
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
The coming Friday will witness the release of the critically acclaimed and award winning Richa Chadda starrer Masaan. Given the super strong way that Bajrangi Bhaijaan is still dominating the box-office, Masaan, may not make much of an impact commercially, but for sure it'll manage its due share of critical appreciation from India.
Last Friday's Eid bonanza, the Salman, Kareena and Nawazuddin starrer, Bajrangi Bhaijaan, went the expected and predicted way. As per the makers, Bajrangi Bhaijaan saw collections of 27 crore on Friday, which zoomed to over 36 crore on Eid (Saturday). The last day of the weekend saw the film amass a huge 39 crore, which meant that the film ended up netting a record breaking 102 crore plus in three days flat. Given the very stable weekdays, the already super hit Kabir Khan directed film is expected to end up netting nearly 180 crore during the first week from India. Bajrangi Bhaijaan...
Last Friday's Eid bonanza, the Salman, Kareena and Nawazuddin starrer, Bajrangi Bhaijaan, went the expected and predicted way. As per the makers, Bajrangi Bhaijaan saw collections of 27 crore on Friday, which zoomed to over 36 crore on Eid (Saturday). The last day of the weekend saw the film amass a huge 39 crore, which meant that the film ended up netting a record breaking 102 crore plus in three days flat. Given the very stable weekdays, the already super hit Kabir Khan directed film is expected to end up netting nearly 180 crore during the first week from India. Bajrangi Bhaijaan...
- 7/23/2015
- GlamSham
All the renowned trade experts (and even those not even distinctly related to box-office), have endorsed the fact that the Salman, Kareena and Nawazuddin starrer, Bajrangi Bhaijaan, has crossed the 100 crore mark in just three days, in accordance with what we have been saying for a while!
As per the makers, Bajrangi Bhaijaan saw collections of 27 crore on Friday, which zoomed to well over 36 crore on Eid (Saturday). The last day of the weekend saw the film mop up a huge 39 crore, which meant that the film ended up netting a record breaking 102 crore plus in three days flat. Given the very stable Monday, Bajrangi Bhaijaan is set for a huge opening week from India.
Bajrangi Bhaijaan is also rocking the overseas, grossing a huge $8m with £760,000 from UK and $2,621,000 from the Us, during opening weekend (17-19 July).
To sum up the above, Bajrangi Bhaijaan is well on way to being a humungous hit,...
As per the makers, Bajrangi Bhaijaan saw collections of 27 crore on Friday, which zoomed to well over 36 crore on Eid (Saturday). The last day of the weekend saw the film mop up a huge 39 crore, which meant that the film ended up netting a record breaking 102 crore plus in three days flat. Given the very stable Monday, Bajrangi Bhaijaan is set for a huge opening week from India.
Bajrangi Bhaijaan is also rocking the overseas, grossing a huge $8m with £760,000 from UK and $2,621,000 from the Us, during opening weekend (17-19 July).
To sum up the above, Bajrangi Bhaijaan is well on way to being a humungous hit,...
- 7/21/2015
- GlamSham
Amos Gitai is hoping to screen Rabin: The Last Day at festivals in autumn.
Ahead of his Monday masterclass here at Jerusalem Film Festival (9-19 July), Israeli film-maker Amos Gitai sat down with Screen to discuss his upcoming Yitzhak Rabin feature, now titled Rabin: The Last Day.
Currently putting the final touches to the film, which he shot in February in Tel Aviv, Gitai is waiting to hear from one of the major autumn festivals about a programming berth.
“We will know by the end of the month,” he said. “We’ve been showing the film without the final mix and the reactions have been very strong. I’m really discovering how much he meant to so many people in many different countries.”
“Israeli society is still feeling the shockwaves of his killing even if it’s already 20 years ago,” he added. “It’s an open wound and looking at the current situation in the Middle East, there...
Ahead of his Monday masterclass here at Jerusalem Film Festival (9-19 July), Israeli film-maker Amos Gitai sat down with Screen to discuss his upcoming Yitzhak Rabin feature, now titled Rabin: The Last Day.
Currently putting the final touches to the film, which he shot in February in Tel Aviv, Gitai is waiting to hear from one of the major autumn festivals about a programming berth.
“We will know by the end of the month,” he said. “We’ve been showing the film without the final mix and the reactions have been very strong. I’m really discovering how much he meant to so many people in many different countries.”
“Israeli society is still feeling the shockwaves of his killing even if it’s already 20 years ago,” he added. “It’s an open wound and looking at the current situation in the Middle East, there...
- 7/14/2015
- by matt.mueller@screendaily.com (Matt Mueller)
- ScreenDaily
If Bill Murray in Hall H promoting Rock the Kasbah wasn't enough off a great start to Comic-Con, immediately following him was The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 panel. Jennifer Lawrence was her usual awesome self (We so didn't mind when she wiped her nose on the tablecloth). Josh Hutcherson was as giddy as ever and Liam Hemsworth was, well, Hot! Joining them on stage were co-star Willow Shields, director Francis Lawrence and producer Nina Jacobson. The last day of shooting wasn't, as expected, very easy. "That night," Jennifer said, "we held each other and slept like puppies." She added, "You guys challenged me. I love you." Awww. With that, here...
- 7/10/2015
- E! Online
All good things must come to an end – and that cliché extends to great things like Mad Men.
"The last day of shooting was so sad," costume designer Janie Bryant tells People of being on set for the last day of filming the AMC drama's seventh – and final – season. "The whole entire cast showed up on set. And, with each actor wrapping their last scene, everyone was just crying like crazy."
"We were all there and applauding. All of the actors were saying their farewell speeches. And [the show's creator Matthew Weiner] was there saying his farewell speech to them. And then we had this huge group photo,...
"The last day of shooting was so sad," costume designer Janie Bryant tells People of being on set for the last day of filming the AMC drama's seventh – and final – season. "The whole entire cast showed up on set. And, with each actor wrapping their last scene, everyone was just crying like crazy."
"We were all there and applauding. All of the actors were saying their farewell speeches. And [the show's creator Matthew Weiner] was there saying his farewell speech to them. And then we had this huge group photo,...
- 5/17/2015
- by Patrick Gomez, @PatrickGomezLA
- People.com - TV Watch
The last day of Star Wars Celebration did not disappoint, thanks to Gareth Edwards and all the new details about Rogue One. The hyped-up extravaganza also revealed this teaser for the prequel project (which hasn't actually started filming). Not much happens, save for a tracking shot, an ominous glimpse at a Tie fighter flying toward the Death Star, and some white noise. But then again, what more do you need?Wait, here's that again, from a different angle, with more context and a built-in encore: Oh, and would you like some concept art with your teaser? Well, here you go. Happy Star Wars Celebration:...
- 4/20/2015
- by Sean Fitz-Gerald
- Vulture
Although the Napa Valley Film Festival is only five years old, it has been nominated for USA Today's Reader's Choice 10 Best Film Festivals award. A panel of film experts and festival professional narrowed down the list of U.S. film festivals, of which there are thousands, to the top 20 and Nvff made the cut.
We've covered this great California-based film festival extensively for the past few years and is fantastic to see it being considered among the ranks of esteemed festivals such as Sundance, South by Southwest, and more. Want to know what the hype is all about? Catch a glimpse of last year's festival in the highlight video below.
If you have enjoyed Nvff and want to show your support you can cast your vote today and help them spread the word by sharing with your friends, family, neighbors, and anyone and everyone you can think of.
You can vote Here!
Voting is open to anyone and everyone, and votes can be cast once a day until the deadline.
The last day to vote is Monday, April 13th at noon Et. Winners will be announced Wednesday, April 15th at 11:59am Et.
We've covered this great California-based film festival extensively for the past few years and is fantastic to see it being considered among the ranks of esteemed festivals such as Sundance, South by Southwest, and more. Want to know what the hype is all about? Catch a glimpse of last year's festival in the highlight video below.
If you have enjoyed Nvff and want to show your support you can cast your vote today and help them spread the word by sharing with your friends, family, neighbors, and anyone and everyone you can think of.
You can vote Here!
Voting is open to anyone and everyone, and votes can be cast once a day until the deadline.
The last day to vote is Monday, April 13th at noon Et. Winners will be announced Wednesday, April 15th at 11:59am Et.
- 3/23/2015
- by Peter Belsito
- Sydney's Buzz
13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards
Best Movie of 2014
Interstellar
Selma
American Sniper
Birdman
Boyhood
Gone Girl
The Imitation Game
Nightcrawler
Foxcatcher
The Grand Budapest Hotel
Whiplash
Unbroken
The Theory Of Everything
The Congress
Inherent Vice
Wild
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote is February 21. The day before the Oscars.
Best Movie of 2014
Interstellar
Selma
American Sniper
Birdman
Boyhood
Gone Girl
The Imitation Game
Nightcrawler
Foxcatcher
The Grand Budapest Hotel
Whiplash
Unbroken
The Theory Of Everything
The Congress
Inherent Vice
Wild
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote is February 21. The day before the Oscars.
- 2/18/2015
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards
Best Quote in a Film of 2014
“You see, there are still faint glimmers of civilisation left in this barbaric slaughterhouse that was once known as humanity. Indeed that’s what we provide in our own modest, humble, insignificant… oh, fuck it.” – Ralph Fiennes as M. Gustave – The Grand Budapest Hotel
“You know how everyone’s always saying seize the moment? I don’t know, I’m kind of thinking it’s the other way around, you know, like the moment seizes us.” Jessi Mechler as Nicole – Boyhood
“Ideals are peaceful. History is violent.” Brad Pitt as Wardaddy – Fury
“You can’t get rid of the Babadook.” Noah Wiseman as Samuel – The Babdook
“You two are the most fucked up people I’ve ever met, and I deal with fucked up people for a living.” Tyler Perry as Tanner Bolt – Gone Girl
“Nothing goes over my head.
Best Quote in a Film of 2014
“You see, there are still faint glimmers of civilisation left in this barbaric slaughterhouse that was once known as humanity. Indeed that’s what we provide in our own modest, humble, insignificant… oh, fuck it.” – Ralph Fiennes as M. Gustave – The Grand Budapest Hotel
“You know how everyone’s always saying seize the moment? I don’t know, I’m kind of thinking it’s the other way around, you know, like the moment seizes us.” Jessi Mechler as Nicole – Boyhood
“Ideals are peaceful. History is violent.” Brad Pitt as Wardaddy – Fury
“You can’t get rid of the Babadook.” Noah Wiseman as Samuel – The Babdook
“You two are the most fucked up people I’ve ever met, and I deal with fucked up people for a living.” Tyler Perry as Tanner Bolt – Gone Girl
“Nothing goes over my head.
- 2/18/2015
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards
Best Cameo in a Film of 2014
Christopher Lloyd – A Million Ways To Die In The West
Bill Murray – Dumb And Dumber To
Matt Damon – Interstellar
Nick Clooney – The Monuments Men
Christoph Waltz – Muppets Most Wanted
Howard The Duck – Guardians Of The Galaxy
Lando Calrissian – The Lego Movie
Seth Rogen – 22 Jump Street
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote...
Best Cameo in a Film of 2014
Christopher Lloyd – A Million Ways To Die In The West
Bill Murray – Dumb And Dumber To
Matt Damon – Interstellar
Nick Clooney – The Monuments Men
Christoph Waltz – Muppets Most Wanted
Howard The Duck – Guardians Of The Galaxy
Lando Calrissian – The Lego Movie
Seth Rogen – 22 Jump Street
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote...
- 2/17/2015
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards
Best Actor of 2014
Steve Carrel – Foxcatcher
Benedict Cumberbatch – The Imitation Game
Ralph Fiennes – The Grand Budapest Hotel
Jake Gyllenhaal – Nightcrawler
Michael Keaton – Birdman
Bradley Cooper – American Sniper
David Oyelowo – Selma
Eddie Redmayne – The Theory Of Everything
Oscar Isaac – A Most Violent Year
Ellar Coltrane – Boyhood
Tom Hardy – Locke
Miles Teller – Whiplash
Jaoquin Phoenix – Inherent Vice
MacOn Blair – Blue Ruin
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Best Actor of 2014
Steve Carrel – Foxcatcher
Benedict Cumberbatch – The Imitation Game
Ralph Fiennes – The Grand Budapest Hotel
Jake Gyllenhaal – Nightcrawler
Michael Keaton – Birdman
Bradley Cooper – American Sniper
David Oyelowo – Selma
Eddie Redmayne – The Theory Of Everything
Oscar Isaac – A Most Violent Year
Ellar Coltrane – Boyhood
Tom Hardy – Locke
Miles Teller – Whiplash
Jaoquin Phoenix – Inherent Vice
MacOn Blair – Blue Ruin
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
- 2/17/2015
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards
Best Actress of 2014
Marion Cotillard – Two Days, One Night
Jennifer Aniston – Cake
Amy Adams – Big Eyes
Gugu Mbatha-raw – Belle
Julianne Moore – Still Alice
Felicity Jones – The Theory Of Everything
Reese Witherspoon – Wild
Rosamund Pike – Gone Girl
Shailene Woodley – The Fault In Our Stars
Jenny Slate – Obvious Child
Scarlett Johansson – Under The Skin
Robin Wright – The Congress
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy.
Best Actress of 2014
Marion Cotillard – Two Days, One Night
Jennifer Aniston – Cake
Amy Adams – Big Eyes
Gugu Mbatha-raw – Belle
Julianne Moore – Still Alice
Felicity Jones – The Theory Of Everything
Reese Witherspoon – Wild
Rosamund Pike – Gone Girl
Shailene Woodley – The Fault In Our Stars
Jenny Slate – Obvious Child
Scarlett Johansson – Under The Skin
Robin Wright – The Congress
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy.
- 2/17/2015
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards
Best Supporting Actor of 2014
Ethan Hawke – Boyhood
Mark Ruffalo – Foxcatcher
J.K. Simmons – Whiplash
Edward Norton – Birdman
Josh Brolin – Inherent Vice
Robert Duvall – The Judge
Shia Labeouf – Fury
Tom Wilkinson – Selma
Tony Revolori – The Grand Budapest Hotel
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote is February 21. The day before the Oscars.
Best Supporting Actor of 2014
Ethan Hawke – Boyhood
Mark Ruffalo – Foxcatcher
J.K. Simmons – Whiplash
Edward Norton – Birdman
Josh Brolin – Inherent Vice
Robert Duvall – The Judge
Shia Labeouf – Fury
Tom Wilkinson – Selma
Tony Revolori – The Grand Budapest Hotel
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote is February 21. The day before the Oscars.
- 2/16/2015
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards
Best Supporting Actress of 2014
Rene Russo – Nightcrawler
Patricia Arquette – Boyhood
Carmen Ejogo – Selma
Keira Knightley – The Imitation Game
Jessica Chastain – A Most Violent Year
Tilda Swinton – Snowpiercer
Laura Dern – Wild
Meryl Streep – Into The Woods
Emma Stone – Birdman
Katherine Waterston – Inherent Vice
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote is February 21. The day before the Oscars.
Best Supporting Actress of 2014
Rene Russo – Nightcrawler
Patricia Arquette – Boyhood
Carmen Ejogo – Selma
Keira Knightley – The Imitation Game
Jessica Chastain – A Most Violent Year
Tilda Swinton – Snowpiercer
Laura Dern – Wild
Meryl Streep – Into The Woods
Emma Stone – Birdman
Katherine Waterston – Inherent Vice
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote is February 21. The day before the Oscars.
- 2/16/2015
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards
Best Action Hero/Villain/Superhuman of 2014
John Wick – John Wick
Captain America – Captain America: The Winter Soldier
Katniss Everdeen – The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1
Peter Quill – Guardians Of The Galaxy
Gamora – Guardians Of The Galaxy
Drax – Guardians Of The Galaxy
Batman – The Lego Movie
Emmet – The Lego Movie
Viggo Tarasov – John Wick
Robert McCall – The Equalizer
Koba – Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes
Caesar – Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes
Wolverine – X-men: Days Of Future Past
Godzilla – Godzilla
Lucy – Lucy
Cage – Edge Of Tomorrow
Rita – Edge Of Tomorrow
Curtis – Snowpiercer
Rama – The Raid 2
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter.
Best Action Hero/Villain/Superhuman of 2014
John Wick – John Wick
Captain America – Captain America: The Winter Soldier
Katniss Everdeen – The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1
Peter Quill – Guardians Of The Galaxy
Gamora – Guardians Of The Galaxy
Drax – Guardians Of The Galaxy
Batman – The Lego Movie
Emmet – The Lego Movie
Viggo Tarasov – John Wick
Robert McCall – The Equalizer
Koba – Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes
Caesar – Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes
Wolverine – X-men: Days Of Future Past
Godzilla – Godzilla
Lucy – Lucy
Cage – Edge Of Tomorrow
Rita – Edge Of Tomorrow
Curtis – Snowpiercer
Rama – The Raid 2
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter.
- 2/13/2015
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards
The Grand Budapest Hotel
22 Jump Street
Neighbors
The Interview
Horrible Bosses 2
Dumb And Dumber To
The Lego Movie
Top Five
Bad Words
They Came Together
Tammy
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote is February 21. The day before the Oscars.
The Grand Budapest Hotel
22 Jump Street
Neighbors
The Interview
Horrible Bosses 2
Dumb And Dumber To
The Lego Movie
Top Five
Bad Words
They Came Together
Tammy
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote is February 21. The day before the Oscars.
- 2/13/2015
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards
Best Blockbuster
(the Top 10 Money Makers of 2014)
Guardians Of The Galaxy
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1
Captain America: The Winter Soldier
The Lego Movie
The Hobbit: The Battle Of The Five Armies
American Sniper
Transformers: Age Of Extinction
Maleficient
X-men: Days Of Future Past
Big Hero 6
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote is February 21. The day before the Oscars.
Best Blockbuster
(the Top 10 Money Makers of 2014)
Guardians Of The Galaxy
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1
Captain America: The Winter Soldier
The Lego Movie
The Hobbit: The Battle Of The Five Armies
American Sniper
Transformers: Age Of Extinction
Maleficient
X-men: Days Of Future Past
Big Hero 6
Click Here To Vote
This is just one of the categories in the 13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards. Categories range from the typical (Best Overall Cast, Best Actor, Best Film) to the atypical (Best Ending, Best Quote, Funniest).
If you have seen two movies or 200, it doesn’t matter. You only vote for the films you have seen.
Click Here To Vote
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Enjoy. The last day to vote is February 21. The day before the Oscars.
- 2/12/2015
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
13th Annual Tsr Movie Awards
They’re all here. Michael Keaton, Whiplash, Jennifer Lawrence, Guardians of the Galaxy, Scarlett Johansson, The Lego Movie, Chris Evans, Selma, Jessica Chastain, American Sniper and more …
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Click Here To Vote
Movie fans, movie geeks … this is for you. If you just want to see your favorite film “win” please stay away. These awards aren’t about making sure “your” movie wins, but instead a way to see what movie fans score the best movies of the year.
The Academy Awards just don’t cut it. Every year I watch, and every year I think they get something wrong.
Tsr Movie Awards are for movie fans. There are more than five nominations. You’ll get to see what gets second place.
They’re all here. Michael Keaton, Whiplash, Jennifer Lawrence, Guardians of the Galaxy, Scarlett Johansson, The Lego Movie, Chris Evans, Selma, Jessica Chastain, American Sniper and more …
Created by Jeff Bayer, from the website The Scorecard Review, co-host of the podcast “Movie B.S. with Bayer and Snider,” and Kpam Am 860 in Portland.
Click Here To Vote
Movie fans, movie geeks … this is for you. If you just want to see your favorite film “win” please stay away. These awards aren’t about making sure “your” movie wins, but instead a way to see what movie fans score the best movies of the year.
The Academy Awards just don’t cut it. Every year I watch, and every year I think they get something wrong.
Tsr Movie Awards are for movie fans. There are more than five nominations. You’ll get to see what gets second place.
- 2/12/2015
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
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