Shyamalan: My name is a big, big factor
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M Night Shyamalan talks about his latest film, The Village and his craft.
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Pankaj Parashar has directed several big-budget movies, handling the biggest of stars in the process. But he's all out to try his hand at something novel now.
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Oliver Stone&#39;s big budget biopic about the life and loves of Alexander the Great is drawing high praise for its inclusion of the legendary leader&#39;s historically documented relationships with men as well as women.
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Okay, a few days ago I wrote a review of the Diving Bell and the Butterfly saying it could be the best picture of 2007, but even so you might want to skip it because the truth it reveals might be something you don't want to look at. It's a fine picture, but a tough one. Another wonderful but tough picture is No Country for Old Men. It's one of those movies that leaves so much unresolved that you walk out of the theater not sure which foot goes in front of the other. On a second viewing it makes much more sense. The world isn't necessarily as crazy as it at first seemed. But there's a movie that is also incredibly well crafted, and gets better every time you think about it -- Juno. I didn't realize how much I liked it until I heard someone compare it to Little Miss Sunshine, a movie that I did not enjoy, unlike everyone else it seems. I loved Juno because it organizes its sweetness into love for one person, the star of the movie, Juno. But everyone, no matter how dorky or clueless (and some of the adults are truly dorky and clueless) shares the love. The movie has a wholeness, an unqualified goodness, you not only walk out of the theater in love with Juno and everyone else in the movie, but your heart is warmed for everyone, including yourself. It's that good.  All three remind how good movies can be. And there were some not-too-bad movies at the end of 2007, for example, Atonement, which some didn't like, but I did. 3:10 to Yuma is a well-crafted genre picture. Michael Clayton was a perfect showcase for the talents of George Clooney. Great acting and a simple story in The Savages.  Which one was the best? I'd hate to have to choose!
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The film will go as an independant entry.
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Oliver Stone&#39;s Alexander opened in theaters on Wednesday, and ComingSoon.net recently got a chance to talk to the writer/director and star Jaret Leto, who plays Hephaistion, about the Warner Bros.
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The Pulitzer Prize-winning author was overwhelmed with the film.
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Gabe: I mentioned the Nerdcore Rising documentary a few weeks ago and I know a lot of you were interested in it. Well the girls doing it have decided to help build interest in the film by highlighting one of the many nerds they met on their journey each week. They call it the Nerd of the Week and the first Nerd is actually PAX. I'll go ahead and plug the Youtube version in right here so you all can check it out. I think they did a fucking incredible job cutting this together.
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&quot;By the book&quot; took on a  whole new meaning for Sean Penn, Emile Hirsch and the makers of  &quot;Into the Wild,&quot; which opens September 21 via Paramount  Vantage.
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The film finds more to the 1960s idol than lounge singing and his marriage to Sandra Dee. BY BOB CURTRIGHT. Kevin Spacey comes up with the near-perfect answer to the burning question of why anybody would go to a movie about Bobby Darin.
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The littlest story may be the biggest.
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Pankaj Parashar has directed several big-budget movies, handling the biggest of stars in the process.
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Godspeed, 2004. You may be remembered as the year the movies took on the enigmas, and the enigmas won. With the exception of &quot;Kinsey,&quot; none of the year&#39;s celebrated big-screen bios of privacy
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They don't call him the King Khan for no reason. Shahrukh Khan undoubtedly is a big hit on the movie scene.
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Brooke Ellison&#39;s true-life story would be extraordinary no matter who was telling it. Here it is in masterful hands. Christopher Reeve directed what would be his final completed project before his death.
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Oliver Stone isnât a fan of the decision to invade Iraq, but in his next film he wants to render âa fair, true portraitâ of President Bush, Variety reported. âHow did Bush go from an alcoholic bum to the most powerful figure in the world?â Mr. Stone asked. âItâs like Frank Capra territory on one hand, but Iâll also cover the demons in his private life, his bouts with his dad and his conversion to Christianity, which explains a lot of where he is coming from. It includes his belief that God personally chose him to be president of the United States, and his coming into his own, with the stunning, pre-emptive attack on Iraq. It will contain surprises for Bush supporters and his detractors.â If financing materializes, âBush,â starring Josh Brolin, above, as the president in a screenplay written by Stanley Weiser, who wrote âWall Streetâ with Mr. Stone, will go before the cameras in April and could be in theaters by Election Day or by the inauguration of the next president. âIâm a dramatist who is interested in people,â Mr. Stone said, âand I have empathy for Bush as a human being, much as I did for Castro, Nixon, Jim Morrison, Jim Garrison and Alexander the Great.â.
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Sorting a story that's all about growth from a tall tale.