Recommended 20th Century Fox was not a big supporter of 3D in the 1950s- though they did release one 3D movie Inferno in 1953, they believed CinemaScope instead was the future of movies.
Pacific Rim | 8 1/2 | The Great Gatsby | Monster’s University | Fantastic Voyage/Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea Pacific Rim Reading this on mobile? Click here to view The main problem with blockbusters is that they cost so bloody much
CNET has confirmed that for better or worse the Xbox One won’t play 3D Blu-ray movies at launch. Originally posted at Reviews – Games and Gear
Highly Recommended There’s no prelude or onslaught of corporate logos or narration or whatever. Nope, Maniac Cop 2 immediately picks up where the first flick left off, rewinding the clock just enough so you can [click on the thumbnail to enlarge] see..
If you can’t get enough of “The Hobbit,†your wish for more has been granted.
Recommended Billy Rose’s Jumbo (1962) was for many of its participants the end of the line. It was star Doris Day’s last musical, innovative choreographer-director Busby Berkeley’s last movie, and co-star Jimmy Durante’s last major film role
Rent It The Movie: Director Giorgio Serafini, who recently directed Dolph Lundgren, Gianni Capaldi and Vinnie Jones in the fairly disappointing Blood Of Redemption goes some ways towards redeeming himself with this next in the three picture deal that will see the three action stars on screen together. The story, written by Agustin (who evidently doesn’t need a last name) is set in Los Angeles …
SUNNYVALE, Calif., Nov. 5, 2013 /PRNewswire/ — Kaleidescape, Inc., the market leader in movie servers, is celebrating this holiday season by offering 50 free movies—over a $1,000 retail value—now through December 31, with the purchase of its award-winning movie player, Cinema One. Cinema One allows families to enjoy the ultimate home theater experience without the expense of custom …
The Right Stuff arrives today from Warner Brothers with the 30th Anniversary Edition on Blu-ray. It was just a few weeks ago that our own Rob Vaux eloquently put the film’s scope and impact in perspective (read the Fall of 83: The Right Stuff here). I wanted to address another aspect of the film and the personal and still reaching effect it had on me…