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Claws For Thought: Richard E. Grant's Role Revealed For 'Logan'
Those hoping for a "sinister" turn of events for Richard E. Grant's role in the upcoming Logan film will be sadly disappointed. Since the 59-year-old's casting back in April as a "mad scientist," many had hoped that the proper Englishman could be portraying Mister Sinister, the next logical villain after Oscar Isaac's Apocalypse. Sadly, Hugh Jackman took to Twitter with a usual sombre Logan picture in black and white. The caption stated "Rice. Logan. 3.3.17." Well that debunks that theory!
By Tom Chapman8 years ago in Geeks
Doing What The Joker Couldn't: George Clooney Finally Admits He Killed Batman
For some 78 years since his arrival on the #comicbook scene, the rogues gallery of Gotham City has tried its best to do away with the Caped Crusader. While #Batman has had more than a few brushes with death, none have come as close as the "Batcard," "Buttgirl," and rubber nips. We are of course talking about #JoelSchumacher's diabolical Batman & Robin. 1997 was heralded as the year that #superheroes died, as an iceberg of Mr. Freeze puns sunk the film quicker than the Titanic.
By Tom Chapman8 years ago in Geeks
Would Fantastic Four have a place in the MCU, if an agreement is made on property rights?
It is a known fact of both cinematic features of the Fantastic Four being critically critiqued by fans, and meeting horrible outcomes in both domestic and international box offices. With that being said, Fox is still insistent on continuing their attempt at bringing the Fantastic Four to the big screen despite their failures in ownership of the property. The failures of the Fantastic Four films aren't due to the title of the property not being popular among fans, there's a die hard following for the Fantastic Four, the failure of the films are due to studios like Fox withholding the rights to their characters to themselves. Withholding character rights isn't the reason that the Fantastic Four films have failed, but in isolating the Fantastic Four off in Fox's single universe, FOX studio has set themselves up to fail by isolating a team of characters who have built their history in the jointly combined Marvel universe.
By Allie Z.8 years ago in Geeks
BBC 'Sherlock' Writers Drop the Detective Series for a New 'Dracula' Adaptation
The showrunners of the gripping BBC series Sherlock are putting the famous, modern-day detective series behind them as they begin to tackle an all-new project: Dracula. Writers Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss have revealed they are eager to create a new version of the vicious vampire, which will be produced by Sue Vertue’s Hartswood Films.
By Lewis Jefferies8 years ago in Horror
Well, That's The Pitts: Brad Pitt Is 100 Percent NOT Playing Cable In 'Deadpool 2'
As Ryan Reynolds prepares to slip into something a little more red and black, and filming will soon start on #Deadpool2, fans of the Merc with a Mouth are still battling over one "minor detail": Who the "Fox" is going to play #Cable?
By Tom Chapman8 years ago in Geeks
With Deadpool's Success, Would Marvel Be Willing to Adapt Grittier Stories Like Circle of Four?
The unexpected and huge success of fan favorite character Deadpool might be changing the game for comic book movies. Most of the recent comic book iterations brought to life on the big screen have been generally relatable to audiences of all ages but with Deadpool's R-rated feature being a huge success for Fox, could it pave the way for other gritty R-rated stories to make it to the big screen?
By Allie Z.8 years ago in Geeks
Who Wouldn't Want To Be John Malkovich?
The word "legend" is bandied about all too easily these days, from Kanye to Kim, but we forget some of the true greats of the celebrity domain. As John Malkovich celebrates his 63rd birthday, he can rest assured that he has had a brilliant career as a real national treasure. From holding Nick Cage hostage in Con Air to literally getting inside his own head for Being John Malkovich, nowadays he does everything from voicing penguins in Madagascar to portraying every character in David Lynch's Twin Peaks.
By Tom Chapman8 years ago in Geeks
How Real World Events Shaped The Story Of 'Detroit: Become Human'
Of all the games that were on display at #E32017 Detroit: Become Human was a surprise, in part for its unique twist on the fairly standard "social revolution" plot. David Cage, founder and CEO of Quantic Dreams, began working on the game in late 2013, building on the narrative style his team created in Heavy Rain and Beyond: Two Souls, but approaching it in a "very, very different way," as he told The Verge.
By Matthew Bailey8 years ago in Gamers