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Monday, 09 April 2007 20:00 |
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Synopsis: After his father's death, Kale (SHIA LABEOUF) Brecht becomes sullen, withdrawn, and troubled -- so much so that he finds himself under a court-ordered sentence of house arrest after a run in with the law. His mother, Julie (CARRIE-ANNE MOSS), works night and day to support herself and her son, only to be met with indifference and lethargy. The walls of his house begin to close in on Kale. He becomes a voyeur as his interests turn outside the windows of his suburban home towards those of his neighbors, one of which, Mr. Turner (DAVID MORSE), Kale begins to suspect is a serial killer. Aided by his best friend Ronnie (AARON YOO) and his new neighbor Ashley (SARAH ROEMER) the trio try to uncover the truth by their mysterious neighbor. Could Kale’s suspicions simply be the byproduct of cabin fever and his overactive imagination? Crew: Director - D.J. Caruso; Screenplay - Christopher B. Landon and Carl Ellsworth; Producers - Jackie Marcus, Joe Medjuck, and E. Bennett Walsh ; Cinematography - Rogier Stoffers; Score - Geoff Zanelli; Editing - Jim Page; Production Design - Tom Southwell; Costume Design - Marie-Sylvie Deveau; Special Effects Supervisor - Mickey Kirsten; Visual Effects Supervisor - Howard Berger; Special Effects - KNB EFX Group. Cast: SHIA LABEOUF... Kale Brecht; SARAH ROEMER... Ashley; CARRIE-ANNE MOSS... Julie Brecht; DAVID MORSE... Mr. Turner; AARON YOO... Ronnie; JOSE PABLO CANTILLO... Officer Gutierrez; MATT CRAVEN... Daniel Brecht; VIOLA DAVIS... Detective Parker. Official Website: www.disturbia.com Story: $9.00 Direction: $10.00 Acting: $11.00 Editing: $11.00 Production Design: $11.00 Special Effects: $10.00 Score/Music: $11.00 Costumes: $11.00 "REEL" Value: $10.50 – A totally unexpected and exceptional tween take on the classic Alfred Hitchcock thriller “Rear Window.” D.J. Caruso skillfully orchestras teen anxiety with suburban paranoia and holds it all together with quirky comic relief as seen through a teenagers prospective. The only draw back is the PG-13 keeps the serial killer’s handy work in the shadows, but there are some nice touches in the film’s climax. DISTURBIA is a real cinematic Fun House treat; a tasteful blending of laughs and scares. {Based on the average Manhattan Theater Ticket Price of $11.00.}
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Wednesday, 10 January 2007 20:00 |
Synopsis: Based on actual events, PRIMEVAL begins with having you believe that a serial killer is prowling one of the most remote places on earth, having claimed some 300 victims. When a United Nations official falls prey to this merciless killer we learn it is a giant crocodile called Gustave. The news brings an American news crew determined to capture this terrifying murderer alive. The danger begins when producer Tim Freeman (DOMINIC PURCELL), cameraman Steven Johnson (ORLANDO JONES) and their team set out on a journey up-river in search of the giant killer croc. As they probe into the mystery of this elusive assassin, their trip turns even deadlier as they are stalked by a murderous overload who calls himself "Little Gustave."
Crew: Director - Michael Katleman; Screenplay - John D. Brancato and Michael Ferris; Producer - Gavin Polone; Cinematography - Edward J. Pei; Score - John Frizzell; Editing - Gabriel Wrye; Production Design - Johnny Breedt; Costume Design - Dianna Cilliers; Special Effects Supervisor - Mickey Kirsten; Visual Effects Supervisor - Paul Linden; Special & Visual Effects Companies - Encore Visual Effects, Gentle Giant Studios, K.N.B. Effects Group, and Luma Pictures. Cast: DOMINIC PURCELL… Tim Manfrey; BROOKE LANGTON… Aviva Masters; ORLANDO JONES... Steven Johnson; JÜRGEN PROCHNOW... Jacob Krieg; GIDEON EMERY... Mathew Collins; Gabriel Malema... Jojo; Dumisani Mbebe... Harry. Official Website: www.primeval-themovie.com | | Story: $10.00 Direction: $11.00Acting: $10.00Editing: $11.00Production Design: $11.00Special Effects: $10.00Score/Music: $11.00Costumes: $11.00 "REEL" Value: $10.63 – With little expectations going in, PRIMEVAL is a surprisingly exceptional team effort of a talented cast and crew that delivers and intensely entertaining tale of a giant killer croc in a war torn area of Africa. The digital crew does an amazing job of bring this giant beast to life in both daylight and under the cover of darkness. With just a few minor quips about a few over the top lines of dialogue, and performances to match, PRIMEVAL serves up two terrifying villains on a bloody rampage that would make Eli Roth and Rob Zombie envious. |
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 20 June 2007 11:57 |
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