Variety reports that English filmmaker Paul Greengrass (United 93, The Bourne Ultimatum) is set to produce and direct an untitled crime thriller penned by Argo screenwriter Chris Terrio.
Deadline reports that a film about the personal life of television legend Johnny Carson is in the works. The project comes from producer Tom Thayer and writer John McLaughlin, who recently teamed up to make the upcoming Hitchcock, a behind-the-scenes look at the making of Psycho.
When it comes to classic movie quotes, there is a thin line between iconic and cliche, and this list is devoted to film dialogue that crossed that fragile boundary. Some of these movie lines have become part of pop culture, finding their way into everyday conversation. Yet for all the fame they have garnered, some of them border on being overrated.
Planes, Trains and Automobiles is a comedy classic that succeeds on the strength of its script and the skills of its two incomparable stars. On its 25th anniversary, the film has been given the Blu-ray release it deserves, and just in time for Thanksgiving.
Ever since Fox cancelled the cult comedy show Arrested Development in 2006, fans have dreamed of a fourth season, or at the very least a movie. It turns out they're getting both: 2013 will see the release of a ten episode fourth season that will precede a feature film.
Fans of NBC's Community who were devastated by the fact that the show will not be premiering tonight (as originally promised) may find some solace in this new trailer for the comedy's fourth season, which you can check out below.
In an interview with Showbiz411, Robert Zemeckis has teased fans with the prospect of a sequel to his 1988 classic Who Framed Roger Rabbit, the comedy/mystery/noir/cartoon/live-action hybrid that has delighted fans and enraged grammarians for years. (Where is the question mark that belongs at the end of that title? That's the real mystery here, Zemeckis!)
After getting glimpses of set photos and the film's new Psycho-inspired poster, we finally have our first trailer for the upcoming Hitchcock. Starring Oscar-winner Anthony Hopkins as the immortal director and Oscar-winner Helen Mirren as the filmmaker's wife and partner Alma Reville, the film looks very promising.
Twenty-six years after its premiere, Frank Oz's beloved musical Little Shop of Horrors gets the gloriously restored Blu-Ray release that it deserves, complete with the original ending that proves darker and superior to that of the 1986 theatrical release.
The upcoming film Hitchcock has a new theatrical poster, and it's more than a little reminiscent of the 1960 horror classic which it documents the making-of.
