When an Oscar nominated director like Frank Darabont (Shawshank Redemption, The Mist) creates a television show about zombies on AMC (The same network that produced Breaking Bad and Mad Men), people take notice.
The Walking Dead is adapted from Robert Kirkman's comics series of the same name.
This is a dream come true for zombiephiles because no matter how good a zombie movie is, there is never an ending and the viewer is always left wanting more. With this series the audience will only have to wait a week till its next zombie fix. Even after the series ends, the fans of the show will be able to pick up the story (If they so please) with the comics series (and it goes on a for a long time).
This is a teaser poster in every sense of the word but it certainly leaves no doubt what it is actually for. I remember the days before internet movie news when I'd go into a theater and see a poster for the first time announcing a sequel I'd been hoping for. I'd always get really excited. Seeing this in a theater would have made me squeal.
It's a shame those days are pretty much over...
Anyway, if you need a Pixar fix before Toy Story 3 hits June 18, then you'll want to be sure to get Pixar's Up which arrives on DVD and Blu-ray this November!
Here is the poster from the upcoming film that sparked a bidding war after Jackson's death.
I really don't know what this movie will comprise of outside of rehearsal footage but I am intrigued to see it. It is a great poster as well.
Michael Jackson's This Is It arrives in theaters on October 28.
MSN has scored the first look at the new movie poster for the highly anticipated new film, Where The Wild Things Are.
It's a pretty interested poster but I think I prefer the darker original poster a bit more.
Where The Wild Things Are hits theaters on October 16.
First an awesome trailer. Now this equally awesome poster. I'm not the biggest Coen Brothers fan but they sure have my attention for this movie.
Here is the official synopsis:
“A Serious Man” is the story of an ordinary man’s search for clarity in a universe where Jefferson Airplane is on the radio and “F-Troop” is on TV. It is 1967, and Larry Gopnik (Michael Stuhlbarg), a physics professor at a quiet Midwestern university, has just been informed by his wife Judith (Sari Lennick) that she is leaving him. She has fallen in love with one of his more pompous colleagues, Sy Ableman (Fred Melamed), who seems to her a more substantial person than the feckless Larry. Larry’s unemployable brother Arthur (Richard Kind) is sleeping on the couch, his son Danny (Aaron Wolf) is a discipline problem and a shirker at Hebrew school, and his daughter Sarah (Jessica McManus) is filching money from his wallet in order to save up for a nose job. While his wife and Sy Ableman blithely make new domestic arrangements, and his brother becomes more and more of a burden, an anonymous hostile letter-writer is trying to sabotage Larry’s chances for tenure at the university. Also, a graduate student seems to be trying to bribe him for a passing grade while at the same time threatening to sue him for defamation. Plus, the beautiful woman next door torments him by sunbathing nude. Struggling for equilibrium, Larry seeks advice from three different rabbis. Can anyone help him cope with his afflictions and become a righteous person – a mensch – a serious man?
A Serious Man opens in select theaters on October 2.
