I guess Walsh was actually decent when he was riding that high on booze and drugs, but once he finally cleaned up his act, he just became incredibly boring.
Drew Sanchez82 said:Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance official trailer #2 Honestly, I've got a feeling this movie is going to blow that first one out of the water. 😁
Word on the street is that Seth Green, the voice behind The Joker, isn't going to be reprising his role for the upcoming film. This leaves a massive question mark hanging over the entire narrative structure, considering Shepard's journey spans from the beginning of the Star Wars Saga all the way through to the end of the third installment. I wonder if we're looking at a complete alternate timeline, or perhaps a standalone story set somewhere within the existing trilogy. Judging by what Legendary has hinted at, it's entirely possible the movie might just disregard the events of the three games altogether.
I suspect Seth Green won't be playing The Joker, and honestly, I wouldn't be surprised if Daft Punk ended up scoring the soundtrack instead—they did such iconic work for Tron, after all.
I just really hope they don't put Uwe Boll in the director's chair :/ I mean, since they already announced this won't be some low-effort, trashy adaptation straight from a video game, they can't be crazy enough to hire someone like him. Hopefully, they're actually aiming high with this one.
The title says it all, really. I'm talking about those specific cinematic moments that either completely unnerved you or hit you straight in the gut. 😁 For me personally, it’s always been that one scene from Philadelphia http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X43Ie_BQBEE
The fictional Mass Effect trilogy is nearing its conclusion with the upcoming third installment, and once that wraps up, the movies are next on the agenda. The whole thing is practically set in stone, moving into the phase where the script is being adapted for the big screen.
Mass Effect 1 first hit the market back in 2007, and even though it was an outstanding title, I suppose very few people predicted the blindingly successful future it would enjoy leading up to the anticipation for the third part. The second entry introduced quite a few positive changes, launching on all three major platforms and gaining dizzying popularity, even if the Mass Effect series is increasingly losing its roots as an action RPG and morphing into a pure third-person shooter.
Then again, you have this massive, complex universe that wasn't lifted from anyone else, along with a huge collection of fantastic characters and locations... It’s perfect material for the silver screen. Since the third part is slated to arrive early next year, effectively closing out the trilogy, BioWare has struck a deal with Legendary Pictures and, with the help of Mark Protosevich, has begun adapting the screenplay for a film. He has worked on scripts for titles such as I Am Legend and Thor, among others.
Mark Protosevich and Casey Hudson from BioWare are scheduled to make a joint appearance at this year's Comic-Con in San Diego, where they will discuss the plans specifically regarding the film. As part of the current Comic Con taking place in San Diego, the team from BioWare and screenwriter Mark Protosevich held a conference regarding the Mass Effect film, which is now being taken much more seriously.
Even back at this year's E3 BioWare spoke about their ambitions for the Mass Effect film, and they aren't modest by any means. Obviously, they succeeded in creating a massive and intricate world, so it would be desirable for the film adaptation to be worthy of the Mass Effect name. Back then, the screenwriting process had already commenced under Mark Protosevich, who appeared on stage at the current Comic-Con and stated that Mass Effect awaits a much brighter fate than other video game film adaptations because Mass Effect goes much deeper than mere visual spectacle, unlike most games.
While we might not entirely agree with this somewhat trivializing statement regarding the games, I think it is clear what Protosevich is trying to say. After all, one only needs to spend a free weekend binge-watching the entire filmography of Uwe Boll to understand exactly what he means.
"With the first wave of video game film adaptations, the idea driving producers was simply to port the game over to film without much debate over whether the script actually held weight. Does it also possess an interesting concept, a compelling philosophy, or a meaningful theme? I suspect most games fail that test, but not Mass Effect," Protosevich said confidently.
The film's release is expected sometime during 2012.
Honestly, nothing beats being in the squad when Skinia is standing right there in front of the local cathedral, haha, 😁 the trailer looks pretty solid to me; I’m really hoping this turns out to be a top-tier unit, or maybe even better than that
10/10 for me. I was laughing my head off, seriously couldn't stop. Mark Wahlberg somehow managed to outdo himself with that level of heavy sarcasm—it was legendary, haha. And man, the way they insulted Will Ferrell's wife... just pure gold.
It’s been an absolutely exhausting day, Officer. We were just minding our own business, honestly—just putting in some work to upgrade our new vacation home out here. Then, out of nowhere, When All The sudden Thes Kids start killin themselves All over my property. Now, look, I’m not sure how much exposure you’ve actually had to situations like this, but Dale and I? Well, we certainly haven't dealt with anything quite like it before.
I honestly couldn't believe there wasn't already a dedicated thread for this topic here.😁
As a musician, Buckethead is most widely recognized for his electric guitar work. He was actually ranked number 8 on the "top 10 greatest guitar shredders of all time" list by Guitar Center magazine, and he was also featured on the Rolling Stone list of "25 strangest guitarists," not to mention being cited among the "50 fastest guitarists of all time."
Buckethead primarily functions as a solo artist, though he has collaborated with an incredibly diverse array of artists and bands, including Bill Laswell, Bootsy Collins, Bernie Worrell, Iggy Pop, Les Claypool, Serj Tankian, Bill Moseley, Mike Patton, and even Viggo Mortensen. He also spent time as a member of Guns N' Roses 2000 - 2004. Furthermore, Buckethead has composed and performed music for several major motion pictures, such as: Saw II, Duh Mars, Beverly Hills Ninja, Mortal Kombat, Mortal Kombat: destruction, Last Action Hero, and he even handled the main soundtrack for Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie.