Veronica Linares (UPI) — The Rolling Stones have released their performance of Start Me Up as a preview to their upcoming concert film “Sweet Summer Sun — Hyde Park Live.”
Planes Blu-ray is available at Amazon for $32.99. Dusty is a plane with high hopes—literally. Crop duster by trade, this single-prop plane sees himself soaring alongside his high-flying heroes in an…
Taylor Lautner and Kristen Stewart talk ”Eclipse” scene in clip from new box set
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — via PRWEB – In the days leading up to the American Film Market (AFM), the download demand on the BitTorrent peer-to-peer (P2P) file sharing network of the Top 100 Pirated Movies …
Zack Snyder, Henry Cavill, and more on character’s power in peek at featurette
To send a link to this page to a friend, you must be logged in. Set in the small Maryland town, Chesapeake Bay during the 2009 Independence Day celebrations The Bay shows us through ‘found footage’ the fictional sequence of events that chronicle the outbreak of a deadly flesh eating species.
Fans of the now defunct “My Husband’s Lover,†rejoice – the unaired lip-lock scene of Vincent and Eric played by Tom Rodriguez and Dennis Trillo respectively is available in the DVD edition of the series. The kissing scene was anticipated from the start of the series. But even then, “MHL†director Dominic Zapanta had qualms […]
Highly Recommended The Film : Neil Jordan’s Byzantium emerges just as the recurrent vampire “craze” has started to lower back into its grave, where those popular franchises that capitalized on the trend have either wrapped up or are settling into a formulaic reputation out of the spotlight. Instead of clashing with conventions that everyone knows and relishes, this marks an ideal time for …
Dallas Buyers Club (R) A Texas man (Matthew McConaughey) battles the medical and pharmaceutical community after he’s diagnosed with HIV. With Jared Leto and Jennifer Garner.
All movies are 2012/13 releases unless otherwise noted. Availability: DVD | Blu-ray | Both Blu-ray and DVD Writer/director Andrew Bujalski’s follow-up to 2009’s Beeswax uses vintage 1980s-era video equipment to lend a realistic period feel to a story of a weekend chess tournament that pits man against machine.