Star Wars: Episode VIII star John Boyega has posted about the start of filming on Pacific Rim: Maelstrom in Sydney, Australia. Boyega was cast in the highly-anticipated sequel to Guillermo del Toro's Pacific Rim back in June and it was revealed then he'd be playing the son of Idris Elba's character Stacker Pentecost. It seems he's arrived in Australia to film and is ready to "put the beat down on some kaiju." Grey skies today but here to put the beat down on some kaiju. Sydney sorry for the exploding buildings and giant lizard sightings. It's for your own safety -Pentecost A video posted by Boyega (@jboyega_) on Nov 8, 2016 at 8:47pm Pst He wrote, "Grey skies today but here to put the beat down on some kaiju. Sydney sorry for the exploding buildings and giant lizard sightings. It's for your own safety -Pentecost" He also posted this image confirming the film's title.
- 11/9/2016
- by Jill Pantozzi
- Hitfix
A mixed martial arts action-adventure, Brutal is helmed by writer/director Donald Lawrence Flaherty. The film feature fight sequences created by two of Hollywood’s top stunt performers Colin Follenweider and Christ Torres. Starring Morgan Benoit (The Forbidden Kingdom), David Mattey (Hancock) and Stacy Jorgensen (Grey Skies), Brutal is also the feature film debut for former All-American and New York Giants offensive lineman Jeff Hatch
Synopsis
Brutal centers on Trevor (Morgan Benoit), abducted … Continue reading →
Horrornews.net...
Synopsis
Brutal centers on Trevor (Morgan Benoit), abducted … Continue reading →
Horrornews.net...
- 9/13/2014
- by Horrornews.net
- Horror News
Grey skies ahead at ‘Good Morning America’ — the show’s beloved weather anchor Sam Champion is leaving! Sam announced on Dec. 2 that he’s leaving his ABC family after 25 years, to become the new face of The Weather Channel.
The millions of Americans who have gotten used to hearing their morning weather report from Sam Champion might have to switch networks, or risk stepping out in the rain without an umbrella. The Good Morning America vet announced Dec. 2 that he’s leaving his beloved home for an impressive gig at The Weather Channel. Read below for more details!
Sam Champion Leaving ‘Gma’ For A ‘Once In A Lifetime Opportunity’
Sam has been a beloved weatherman at ABC since 1988, so news of his departure has sent shockwaves through the Gma community. ABC News President Ben Sherwood sent out an official release on Dec. 2, saying:
“Our friend and colleague Sam Champion is...
The millions of Americans who have gotten used to hearing their morning weather report from Sam Champion might have to switch networks, or risk stepping out in the rain without an umbrella. The Good Morning America vet announced Dec. 2 that he’s leaving his beloved home for an impressive gig at The Weather Channel. Read below for more details!
Sam Champion Leaving ‘Gma’ For A ‘Once In A Lifetime Opportunity’
Sam has been a beloved weatherman at ABC since 1988, so news of his departure has sent shockwaves through the Gma community. ABC News President Ben Sherwood sent out an official release on Dec. 2, saying:
“Our friend and colleague Sam Champion is...
- 12/2/2013
- by HL Intern
- HollywoodLife
James Franco hits all new levels of bleak in As I Lay Dying, his third directorial turn in less than a year and a weighty exercise in unorthodox editing techniques and dyspeptic murmurings. While its source novel remains one of the most brilliantly observed pieces of literature in modern history, this cinematic adaptation merely lives to see itself crushed under the weight of its own extended pomposity.
The plot arc follows the ongoing travails of the Bundren family, a motley band of Depression-era Southerners living in a Mississippi backwater. The narrative revolves around the corpse of the recently deceased Addie (Beth Grant), a matriarchal exception in a world dominated by men, and the her remaining family’s struggle-laden strivance to give her an appropriate burial. Of course, each character has both their own agenda and perspective on their task, and Addie’s lifeless body spends much of the runtime playing...
The plot arc follows the ongoing travails of the Bundren family, a motley band of Depression-era Southerners living in a Mississippi backwater. The narrative revolves around the corpse of the recently deceased Addie (Beth Grant), a matriarchal exception in a world dominated by men, and the her remaining family’s struggle-laden strivance to give her an appropriate burial. Of course, each character has both their own agenda and perspective on their task, and Addie’s lifeless body spends much of the runtime playing...
- 9/25/2013
- by Dom Mill
- We Got This Covered
The televised Michael Bublé-hosted portion of the 2013 Juno Awards in Regina may be The Big Show, but Saturday's non-televised gala dinner is where many of the big-deal awards are actually handed out — including categories-to-watch such as Pop Album of the Year, R&B/Soul Recording, Rap Recording, Alternative Recording and Breakout Artist of the Year.
Or, you know, Artist of the Year, which also shockingly wasn't televised. Elder statesman Leonard Cohen justly took that prize for his album "Old Ideas." Carly Rae Jepsen's victory over the Biebs in the Pop Album of the Year category was also not televised.
Toronto producer The Weeknd, a.k.a. Abel Tesfaye, was one of the night's big winner, snagging both R&B/Soul Recording of the year as well as Breakthrough Artist of the Year on the strength of "Trilogy," a compilation of his three independent mixtapes. The win doubtless comes...
Or, you know, Artist of the Year, which also shockingly wasn't televised. Elder statesman Leonard Cohen justly took that prize for his album "Old Ideas." Carly Rae Jepsen's victory over the Biebs in the Pop Album of the Year category was also not televised.
Toronto producer The Weeknd, a.k.a. Abel Tesfaye, was one of the night's big winner, snagging both R&B/Soul Recording of the year as well as Breakthrough Artist of the Year on the strength of "Trilogy," a compilation of his three independent mixtapes. The win doubtless comes...
- 4/21/2013
- by HuffPost Canada Music
- Huffington Post
Aliens seem to be getting a healthy amount of love this year at Afm as yet another flick referring to them as "Greys" has been probing the hallowed halls of this year's big dance. Read on for details and artwork.
Below you'll find your first look at Grey Skies, which won the Audience Choice Award at Shriekfest 2010 in Los Angeles and Best Feature at Sante Fe Independent Film Festival.
Kai Blackwood directs the film, which stars Michael Cornacchia, Thela Brown, and Marie Del Marco.
Synopsis
A group of old college friends reunite to relive their glory days by renting a beautiful cabin in the woods. As the sun sets on their first day in the cabin, bright flashes of light announce the arrival of mysterious creatures. These friends will have to outwit a force that is both inhuman and extremely intelligent in order to survive. The outcome will shock and...
Below you'll find your first look at Grey Skies, which won the Audience Choice Award at Shriekfest 2010 in Los Angeles and Best Feature at Sante Fe Independent Film Festival.
Kai Blackwood directs the film, which stars Michael Cornacchia, Thela Brown, and Marie Del Marco.
Synopsis
A group of old college friends reunite to relive their glory days by renting a beautiful cabin in the woods. As the sun sets on their first day in the cabin, bright flashes of light announce the arrival of mysterious creatures. These friends will have to outwit a force that is both inhuman and extremely intelligent in order to survive. The outcome will shock and...
- 11/4/2011
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
Director: Kai Blackwood.
Writers: Mark Reilly and Michael Cornacchia.
Grey Skies is certainly no Fire in the Sky, but that is too high a standard to aspire to. Instead, what this film does is to take some basic ideas, work with it and take a different direction that the television show "X-Files" tries to explore. Cinematographer Gavin Fisher certainly offers some beautiful visuals in the first act and keeps the imagery striking for the first half. But as for how well this flick will perform in a greater stage, that depends. This movie is at least off to a good start.
The mood is established right away with some music that conjures forth recollections of Mike Oldfield's "Tubular Bells." The tritonic soundscape is used sparingly. It establishes the fact that there will be a danger down the road.
Robert (Aaron McPherson; "24," Streetkings) and Jenny (Stacy Jorgensen; "Criminal Minds," Austin...
Writers: Mark Reilly and Michael Cornacchia.
Grey Skies is certainly no Fire in the Sky, but that is too high a standard to aspire to. Instead, what this film does is to take some basic ideas, work with it and take a different direction that the television show "X-Files" tries to explore. Cinematographer Gavin Fisher certainly offers some beautiful visuals in the first act and keeps the imagery striking for the first half. But as for how well this flick will perform in a greater stage, that depends. This movie is at least off to a good start.
The mood is established right away with some music that conjures forth recollections of Mike Oldfield's "Tubular Bells." The tritonic soundscape is used sparingly. It establishes the fact that there will be a danger down the road.
Robert (Aaron McPherson; "24," Streetkings) and Jenny (Stacy Jorgensen; "Criminal Minds," Austin...
- 10/27/2011
- by noreply@blogger.com (Ed Sum)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
Grey Skies is a science fiction horror film from director Kai Blackwood (Cupcake) and writer Mark Reilly, who is a veteran of the sci-fi/horror genres with participation in The Matrix and The Strangers; the film will show at an exclusive showing in Hollywood June 29th. Fans of the macabre will appreciate the blending of these two genres as an early trailer for the film builds suspense by sharing the screams of the stalked, the tortured, and the antagonized.
The full trailer for Grey Skies here:
"The film follows a group of old college friends who reunite to relive their glory days by renting a beautiful cabin in the woods. As the bonding begins, a surprise arrival of mysterious antagonistic alien creatures (brilliantly created by Burman) forces the group to ban together and outwit them in order to survive. In addition to Reilly’s exceptional script, the character relationships lend...
The full trailer for Grey Skies here:
"The film follows a group of old college friends who reunite to relive their glory days by renting a beautiful cabin in the woods. As the bonding begins, a surprise arrival of mysterious antagonistic alien creatures (brilliantly created by Burman) forces the group to ban together and outwit them in order to survive. In addition to Reilly’s exceptional script, the character relationships lend...
- 5/19/2010
- by 28DaysLaterAnalysis@gmail.com (Michael Ross Allen)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
The guys over at QuietEarth have located the first trailer for Kai Blackwood’s sci-fi/horror movie “Grey Skies”. It’s your usual story: college buds go to an isolated cabin for the holiday and some drinking, pot smoking, and sex, only to end up confronted with a menace … from outer space!!!! It’s sort of like “The Thing”, minus Kurt Russell. And, er, snow. Check out a trailer for it below. Looks creepy, and could potentially be a pretty nice indie production to add to your collection of bad doing aliens. A group of old college friends reunite to relive their glory days by renting a beautiful cabin in the woods. As the sun sets on their first day in the cabin, bright flashes of light announce the arrival of mysterious creatures. These friends will have to outwit a force that is both inhuman and extremely intelligent in order to survive.
- 12/28/2009
- by Nix
- SciFiCool.com
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