SECAUCUS, N.J., April 9, 2013 /PRNewswire/ –Â Panasonic, a major developer and contributor to the success of the Blu-ray format, announced today pricing and availability of it 2013Â Blu-ray Disc Player …
A short history of some very long-titled movies (or: How We Learned to Stop Worrying About Marketing and Love Our Bomb)
Everyone?s familiar with the red DVD kiosks where you can get movies for a buck.
This violent actioner opens with three redneck brothers massacring 13 heavily tattooed chaps in their Alabama home. Turns out they’ve slaughtered the wrong mob.
Michelle Williams’s mildly depressed wannabe author is married to Seth Rogen’s slightly juvenile cookbook writer. But then she meets free-spirited Daniel (Luke Kirby).
Bart Layton’s deeply unsettling documentary centres on a Texan family grieving over the disappearance of Nicholas, a blue-eyed, fair-haired 13-year-old who went missing in 1994.
Derek Jacobi and Anne Reid appear to be enjoying themselves immensely as former childhood sweethearts who reconnect via Facebook in this initially cosy (the series takes on a darker hue later on) comedy-drama, set in Yorkshire.
The third Harold & Kumar film is a cosy, cockle-warming comedy, which is quite an achievement, considering that it contains, to quote the parental guidelines, “strong crude and sexual content, graphic nudity, pervasive language, drug use and some violence”.
“I didn’t even know who Laurence Olivier was,†admits a wonderfully entertaining Michael Gambon of his audition for the National Theatre.
Leigh Francis’s fake-tanned, sleazy northern businessman, as seen on ITV2’s Celebrity Juice , gets a feature-length caper which will please his fans while baffling and/or disgusting everyone else.