Filmed in revolutionary 2D with 35millimeter film, this groundbreaking epic allows you to view a technological breakthrough using just your own two eyes.
Everyone won during a crowded Easter weekend, as three major new releases faced off against several strong holdovers for a whopping $177 million total.
They are the finest fantasy films ever made. Yet when the time came to tally up the cinematic achievements of the past decade, the one trilogy to rule them all was strangely missing from many of the lists.
Matthew Vaughn's Kick-Ass is a film constantly at war with itself. It pertains to be a realistic story about what would happen if people decided to become masked avengers in a real big city, but it quickly gives way to implausibility.
Since the top three movies are uncommonly close this weekend, rankings could be affected by the final numbers when released tomorrow. There was only one new release this weekend, Date Night.
Disney's tentpole became just the eighth film to cross $300 million that was not released in either May, June, or July.
Mega Piranha 2010 90 minutes not rated by Scott Mendelson Mega Piranha is everything Mega Shark Vs. Giant Octopus wanted to be but wasn't. It is co...
To the surprise of many who obviously had no idea how the movie business works, Kick-Ass did not in fact set the movie-going world on fire this weekend.
We all say we want empowering female characters who can play in the action sandbox. Yet we collectively cringe when said female heroes receive the same kind of brutal violence that is visited upon male action heroes.
Apparently the only weapon that rival studios have against the onslaught of major genre pictures is one Amanda Seyfried.
If at first you don't succeed... After narrowly missing a return to first place last weekend, Dreamworks' How to Train Your Dragon easily took the top spot in its fifth frame.
While The Human Centipede smartly holds its gore in reserve, giving you only enough gruesome imagery to dread the gruesome moment, the fact remains that the picture has no real purpose beyond being 'shocking.'
It is quite interesting that Summit is so determined not to maintain the slightest bit of directorial consistency with a series that none the less maintains a rigorous narrative continuity.
