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1- Os Irmãos Cara de Pau (The Blues Brothers, John Landis) Tá no meu Top 20 de favoritos de sempre. Com personagens saídos diretamente de um quadro do Saturday Night Live, é inadmissível não amar cada segundo do filme, é inadmissível não amar cada som produzido, é inadmissível não amar cada cameo e, principalmente, é inadmissível não amar Dan Aykroyd e John Belushi. 2- O Império Contra Ataca (The Empire Strikes Back, Irvin Kershner) Nuuuuuussa a Princesa Leia ama o Han Solo e ele sabe disso. Nuuuuussa O Darth Vader é pai do Luke. 3- O Anel dos Nibelungos (Der Ring Des Nibelungen, Brian Large/Patrice Chéreau/Pierre Boulez) Tetralogia megalomaníaca de Wagner montada por Patrice Chéreau e Pierre Boulez, é a mais intensa e visualmente elaborada montagem de ópera já filmada. Aprendi a gostar de ópera com Wagner (com uma ajudinha do Puccini e do Verdi), mas foi com essa filmagem que aprendi que não deve ser apenas ouvida, mas sobretudo vista. 4- Vestida para Matar (Dressed to Kill, Brian De Palma) Fazer o público imaginar Michael Caine vestido de enfermeira psicopata é uma das glórias do De Palma. 5- Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe (Les Blank)Ele come, oras. Real Melhor Filme do Ano: O Iluminado (The Shining, Stanley Kubrick) Existem dois motivos para ter escolhido esse filme, o primeiro é porque é mesmo o melhor filme daquele ano (ó céus, Berlin Alexanderplatz? Touro Indomável? Agonia e Glória?), o segundo e mais convincente é porque se não colocasse este o Lucas cortaria meus peitos com um machado. Posted in ANOS 80, CURTAS, DOCUMENTÁRIO, FICÇÃO CIENTÍFICA, HORROR, MELHORES FILMES, MUSICAL, MUSOS, SCREENSHOT, SUSPENSE, VIDEOS Tagged: BRIAN DE PALMA, CAB CALLOWAY, CARRIE FISHER, DAN AYKROYD, HARRISON FORD, IRVIN KERSHNER, JOHN BELUSHI, JOHN CANDY, JOHN LANDIS, MICHAEL CAINE, PATRICE CHEREAU, RICHARD WAGNER, STANLEY KUBRICK, WERNER HERZOG

The director leads Tom Cruise, Harrison Ford and others in this ad for voting.

Leonardo DiCaprio has brought together huge stars like Tom Cruise, Will Smith, Steven Spielberg, and even Borat, to motivate people to vote.

Over 1 million people voted on which movie president they'd vote into office.

Filed under: Casting, New Releases, Politics, Cinematical Seven We've got two portrayals of U.S. Presidents vying for Oscars this year: Josh Brolin as W in W. and Frank Langella as Richard Nixon in Frost/Nixon. I've yet to see either one, though I did see Langella in the Broadway play, which I hear the movie faithfully replicates. On the eve of W.'s release, it seemed like a good time to get a discussion going on Best Screen Presidents, real or fictional. Here's my list, which is surely missing some obvious choices -- but that's part of the fun. 1. President Jackson Evans (Jeff Bridges) - The Contender For the past couple of elections, pollsters have asked people which of the two presidential candidates they would rather "have a beer with." Inevitably it is pointed out that the person you would rather have a beer with is frequently not the person you would want to run the country. Jeff Bridges's President Jackson Evans, though, wins at life: he's the guy I'd want to have a beer with, and the guy I'd want running the country. Seriously, I would vote for Jackson Evans over either John McCain or Barack Obama. He's charming, and funny, and a bit of a jerk when called for, but he stands up for what's right and gives the best Rod Lurie Speech to date. My favorite movie president -- though for the record, I think The Contender is only pretty good. Continue reading Cinematical Seven: My Favorite Screen Presidents Permalink | Email this | Comments

In a special vim and vigor episode, Kent and Michelle investigate White House Pets, Fall TV ratings thus far, a new take on Sherlock Holmes, Indiana Jones V (really?), Flick Swapping 30 Days of Night, ranting on vampire films, and exorcising Miss Piggy from your chi. Enjoy! Email your questions, comments, and suggestions to Kent and Michelle.

Does the Lego recreation of the classic film trilogy stand up to the hype? Find out what our reviewer thought of this cute adventure game! Ranked 0.0 / 5 | 55 views | 0 comments Click here to watch the video (00:00) Submitted By: GamePro Tags: GamePro Video Review Lego Indiana Jones Trilogy Raiders Lost Ark Temple Of Doom Last Crusade Harrison Ford Categories: Entertainment Video Games

Join Judge Clark Douglas returns with the first in a multi-episode series exploring the music from film adaptations of popular novelists. This week, author Tom Clancy gets the spotlight, with score selections from The Hunt for Red October, Patriot Games, Clear and Present Danger, The Sum of All Fears. And we cap of the hour with a trio of new theatrical reviews for Lakeview Terrace, Igor, and Ghost Town. Enjoy! Email your comments, questions, or suggestions to Clark.

Mahalo Daily Show Archive Download: MOV | MP3 | M4V Watch: Blip | Break | Viddler | Yahoo Subscribe: YouTube | iTunes Subscribe to Mahalo Daily Today on Mahalo Daily: Leah D Emilio talks to people on the street about their favorite acting duos. Find out who people want to see in the next big blockbuster hit! From Al Pacino and Robert DeNiro to Scarlett Johansson and George Clooney, we heard an interesting combination of acting duos and what their film would be about. Let us know who YOU would like to see co-star on the silver screen and what the plot of the movie would be. Be sure to RATE and SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE! Mahalo for watching! Al Pacino Robert deniro Tom Cruise Will Ferrell Oprah Harrison ford Jude Law Brad Pitt Jared Leto Righteous Kill George Clooney Meryl Streep Sharon Stone John Travolta Grease Morgan Freeman Jon Heder Jane fonda Johnny depp Michael Douglas Frank Sinatra Scarlett Johansson Tobey Maguire River Phoenix Sean Connery Spiderman Richard Gere Tom Hanks Kevin Costner Nicolas Cage Mary-Kate Olsen Ashley Olsen Olsen twins Meg Ryan Cameron Diaz Ashton Kutcher Disney Liza Minnelli Harrison ford

Filed under: Columns, 400 Screens, 400 Blows A couple of weeks ago I was in Safeway and I spotted a cheap DVD, a double-bill of The Fugitive (1993) and U.S. Marshals (1998), and I impulsively bought it. I already owned The Fugitive on laserdisc (that old thing) and had seen it many times, but I hadn't ever seen U.S. Marshals. I know it's supposed to be awful, but the cast of Tommy Lee Jones, Robert Downey Jr. and Wesley Snipes suddenly appealed to me. I decided to re-watch The Fugitive before I settled down to the sequel. I liked it as much as ever; it's a rare example of everything in the Hollywood machine coming together in the right way at the right time and working perfectly. But this time, something new struck me. Last week I wrote a defense of Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (184 screens), which I determined has been judged more by its hype than by the actual content of the film. But I didn't get much of a chance to talk about the film's star, Harrison Ford, who is an integral part of the film's success. I'll be the first to admit that Ford is an exceedingly limited actor. One of his failings is his seeming lack of humor and spontaneity in certain roles, exacerbated by the fact that, in person, he comes across just as humorless (though it could be that he merely mistrusts journalists). But ironically, one of his best attributes he shares with the comic actor Jackie Chan: a reluctance to enter into the action. Continue reading 400 Screens, 400 Blows - The Fantastic Ford Permalink | Email this | Comments

The Indiana Jones writer and producer has given more details about the possible next instalment.Author: ITN Tags: indiana jones five 5 harrison ford shia labeouf mutt mutt williams fedora steven spielberg Posted: 08 August 2008 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

Filed under: Action, Paramount, Celebrities and Controversy, Steven Spielberg, Remakes and Sequels A lot of us totally lost it while watching Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull when our hero hides inside of a refrigerator and survives government testing of a nuclear bomb. Some people went so far as to coin a new term, "nuke the fridge", which is akin to the now-well-known "jump the shark" term, only specifically for film series. It makes sense, though, that they'd be having even bigger issues with the scene over in Japan, where the movie opened mid-June. After all, the country did experience two atomic attacks at the end of WWII and probably understands the ramifications of such a blast better than any other part of the world. According to the website Japan Today, film critics Ken Terawaki and Hiroo Otaka have been the most outspoken. Otaka wrote against the use of the scene in the movie magazine Kinema Junpo, noting that the scene narratively serves no real purpose and complaining that Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) goes about his adventures unscathed. He also points out that children today -- in both Japan and the U.S. -- are unaware of the real damage caused by a nuclear blast. Other people have been expressing their disapproval on message boards, including one on the film's Japanese website. Not everyone is upset, however, and apparently some people are coming back with the "it's only a movie" retort. Just to be accommodating, I think Steven Spielberg should include the short documentary Hiroshima Nagasaki August, 1945, which graphically shows the effects of at least an atomic bomb, as a supplement on the Japanese version of the DVD. [via Fark.com] Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments

Shia LaBeouf gets arrested on a charge of DWI.

Author: w3baholic Added: Sat, 28 Jun 2008 02:37:24 -0800 Duration: 272http://www.w3baholic.com/

South Koreans protest US Beef, China #1 CO2 maker, green your next move, and all new alt autos.

Author: w3baholic Added: Wed, 25 Jun 2008 21:46:44 -0800 Duration: 121http://www.w3baholic.com/