Fans of light-hearted and fun action movies are having their day in the sun with Ryan Gosling and Emily Blunt‘s new action comedy film The Fall Guy. Loosely based on a 1980s TV series of the same name by Glen A. Larson and directed by Deadpool 2‘s David Leitch, the Universal Pictures film follows the story of Colt Seavers, a Hollywood stuntman who returns to work after taking a year-long break due to an injury. Colt’s latest gig is at a high-budget blockbuster sci-fi film directed by his ex-girlfriend who he still loves and when the main actor of her film disappears, Colt must find him and bring him back. If you loved all the death-defying stunts and Gosling and Blunt’s electric chemistry in The Fall Guy here are some similar movies you could watch next.
The Nice Guys (Rent on Prime Video) Credit – Warner Bros....
The Nice Guys (Rent on Prime Video) Credit – Warner Bros....
- 5/5/2024
- by Kulwant Singh
- Cinema Blind
Film enthusiasts and lovers of cinema came together at the 6th Annual Kodak Film Awards honoring Ava DuVernay, Andrew Haigh, Celine Song, Hoyte van Hoytema, Killer Films, Petra Collins, and Amazon’s Swarm. The event took place at the American Society of Cinematographers (ASC) Clubhouse on Friday, Feb. 23, 2024.
Attendees at the event included Adamma Ebo, Kara Brown, Karen Joseph Adcock, Phoebe Darling, Tyler Shields, Pip White, Matthew J. Lloyd and Keith Davis.
Renowned production company Killer Films received the Film Production Company of the Year award at the 6th Annual Kodak Film Awards, which producer Christine Vachon accepted.
Vachon, who co-founded the independent production company Killer Films alongside Pamela Koffler in 1995, was honored with the Film Production Company of the Year award. Most recently, Killer Films produced two Academy Award-nominated films, Past Lives and May December.
Ava DuVernay, acclaimed for her latest film Origin, and Andrew Haigh, of the critically lauded All of Us Strangers,...
Attendees at the event included Adamma Ebo, Kara Brown, Karen Joseph Adcock, Phoebe Darling, Tyler Shields, Pip White, Matthew J. Lloyd and Keith Davis.
Renowned production company Killer Films received the Film Production Company of the Year award at the 6th Annual Kodak Film Awards, which producer Christine Vachon accepted.
Vachon, who co-founded the independent production company Killer Films alongside Pamela Koffler in 1995, was honored with the Film Production Company of the Year award. Most recently, Killer Films produced two Academy Award-nominated films, Past Lives and May December.
Ava DuVernay, acclaimed for her latest film Origin, and Andrew Haigh, of the critically lauded All of Us Strangers,...
- 2/24/2024
- by Robert Lang
- Deadline Film + TV
Even in the basement of the Iron Horse bar and grill, it’s hot in Chariton, Iowa. The woman next to me fans herself with her “Ron DeSantis for President” flyer. A little boy leaning against the barrier between the crowd and the small stage plugs his ears against the too-loud dad rock blasting from the too-big speakers. All anyone talks about is the heat, which is for the birds, a man says wiping his forehead. For the birds.
Ron DeSantis is late to this meet-and-greet, where he is trying...
Ron DeSantis is late to this meet-and-greet, where he is trying...
- 8/17/2023
- by Lyz Lenz
- Rollingstone.com
I’ve been wanting to do this for some time – a periodically (maybe annually) updated list of up-and-coming black filmmakers, especially those working mostly outside the mainstream; something we could call “black filmmakers to watch,” preceded by a year, not-so unlike Filmmaker magazine’s annual “25 New Faces of Independent Film” list.
As I’ve already made known on this blog, I’m not necessarily a fan of lists, especially ranked lists where the arts are concerned.
However, I do see Some value in providing black cinema enthusiasts like yourselves (or cinema enthusiasts regardless of race) with the names of noteworthy black filmmakers who may otherwise go unnoticed by the the mainstream press, and even indie film publications like Filmmaker magazine. We’re celebrating those black filmmakers… propping them up, you could say. If a site like ours doesn’t do that, we certainly can’t complain when more prominent media outlets don’t.
As I’ve already made known on this blog, I’m not necessarily a fan of lists, especially ranked lists where the arts are concerned.
However, I do see Some value in providing black cinema enthusiasts like yourselves (or cinema enthusiasts regardless of race) with the names of noteworthy black filmmakers who may otherwise go unnoticed by the the mainstream press, and even indie film publications like Filmmaker magazine. We’re celebrating those black filmmakers… propping them up, you could say. If a site like ours doesn’t do that, we certainly can’t complain when more prominent media outlets don’t.
- 7/9/2010
- by Tambay
- ShadowAndAct
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