Strange as it seems, Benedict Cumberbatch apparently feels he hasn’t been in enough nerdy franchises. How else to explain the fact that he’s in talks to play Stephen Strange in the Marvel Cinematic Universe?
Update: The casting appears to be confirmed.
Our Halloween podcasts continue, with Blaine myself giving our opinions on ‘Busting, whether or not we’re afraid of any ghosts.
I had hoped our mystery review would be Babadook, but trying to find that thing playing even remotely nearby, save at a film festival, has proved problematic. Other countries have seen the general release of this low-budget, well-reviewed horror film; North Americans (at least, those of us not attending recent film festivals or horror conventions) will have to wait a little longer.
Instead, we have a double review for you, of the two film adaptations of Susan Hill’s contemporary gothic classic, “The Woman in Black.” The second saw release in 2012.
I had hoped our mystery review would be Babadook, but trying to find that thing playing even remotely nearby, save at a film festival, has proved problematic. Other countries have seen the general release of this low-budget, well-reviewed horror film; North Americans (at least, those of us not attending recent film festivals or horror conventions) will have to wait a little longer.
Instead, we have a double review for you, of the two film adaptations of Susan Hill’s contemporary gothic classic, “The Woman in Black.” The first is from 1989.
The “Avengers: Age of Ultron” teaser trailer leaked today, before next Tuesday’s scheduled release. Rather than fight, Marvel first blamed Hydra, and then embraced the leak and offered the full resolution edition of the trailer.
This week for the Halloween Horror reviews, I’m continuing where I left off with Iria: Zeiram the Animation, with the live-action film that came before that movie – Zeiram, and which also is more of a horror work than the anime was. Continue reading →
This week the Halloween Podcasts continue with David Stark and myself discussing the film that James Cameron would like to consider his first – 1984’s The Terminator. Continue reading →
The latest episode of Big Screen Batman can be found here, on iTunes and on Stitcher.
The Halloween podcasts continue with a movie that doesn’t have time to bleed – Predator, from 1987, which is available for download here. Once again, I am joined by David Stark, where we discuss the film, and it’s cinematic sequels Continue reading →