Here you can find the top 10 hollywood film every week with a short video explain the story of films
Play and descovred more than 60 best online games 2014
Follow-up to the top latest upcoming movies 2014/2015
Check up top of Best games 2014 every month
Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.This theme is Bloggerized by Lasantha Bandara - Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Disney has released a new trailer for Descendants, an original movie that introduces the children of Jafar, the Evil Queen, Cruella de Vil and Maleficent: Jay, Evie, Carlos and Mal, respectively. And as the preview warns, "they're at their best when doing their worst."
But just what will the kids be
...Other Links From TVGuide.com
In 1989, Christina Applegate and Brad Pitt went to the MTV Movie Awards together - but they didn't leave together. Applegate famously ditched Pitt midway through the event and left with another guy. Who lured her away?
Andy Cohen confronted Applegate about the evening on Watch What Happens Live
...Other Links From TVGuide.com
Oh, The Lego Movie… What hath though wrought upon us? While we loved the adventures of Emmet and the rest, it has opened the doors to every other commercial touchstone and idea to flood into the film market. There’s already an Emoji movie in the works and now the company behind Pez sweets is looking to get a piece of that action.
The venerable 88-year-old candy company, provider of those little fizzy sweets dispensed from the ratcheting heads of a variety of heads ranging from nature and people to superheroes and other pop cultural icons, has hatched a deal with Envision Media Arts to develop a film based on the plastic gadgets and their sugary torpedoes.
Cameron Fay, who has graduated from writing and directing short films to co-scripting Bill Pullman/Rita Wilson-starring indie comedy Brother In Laws, is attached to crank out the words for this one. Quite what the story will be is being kept quiet, and how many of their more famous icons they’ll be able to use in an actual film is a matter for the rights lawyers, but Envision CEO Lee Nelson seemed to think they're on to something. “Pez Candy is beloved by children and adults alike, with Cameron Fay we’ve created a world unique to Pez and a story that will touch the hearts of many,” he said in a statement carried by The Wrap. Expect this one… Well, when they’ve finished it. Possible strap line: "Here comes the eye candy!" We'll take that cheque, please...
Stephen Colbert has promised to have high-profile guests when he takes over as host of Late Show next month, and he's already getting a head start.
In one new promo for the Colbert-led Late Show, former presidential candidate Mitt Romney makes a cameo appearance. Of course, Colbert - in character as
...Other Links From TVGuide.com
The idea of older people going back to work – some by necessity, others to combat boredom in retirement – has become a big trend, and it’s something that writer/director Nancy Meyers is capitalizing on for The Intern, which just put out its full trailer.
Robert De Niro stars in this one as Ben Whittaker, a 70-year-old, retired widower whose life after work and wife is stifling. Nothing seems to fill the void in his days, so Ben, who was somewhat of a business whizz, decides to re-enter the job market as an intern. Which is where Jules Ostin (Anne Hathaway) comes in. She’s busy running her own company, which has soared from its small beginnings just a year or two ago into a beast of a fashion site that employs more than 200 people.
And while Ben might seem out of place in the trendy office full of younglings, he quickly forms a friendly bond with Jules, as she navigates the various peaks and valleys of her own career. It all comes across as good natured, and while we doubt there will be much of a surprise in terms of plot, the banter and chemistry between De Niro and his younger co-stars is undeniable.
With Rene Russo, Andrew Rannells, Adam DeVine, Nat Wolff, Anders Holm and Reid Scott also clocking in, The Intern will be out on October 2.
Tom Cruise has already been talking up a sixth instalment to the Mission: Impossible franchise and it’s easy to see why. This weekend saw Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation open impressively with a $56 million domestic haul and a spot at top of the US box office for its star to cling to. Those numbers put Ghost Protocol ($29 million) and Mission: Impossible III ($47 million) in the shade.
It shows that, despite rumours of his demise as a A-list force, Cruise still has pulling power with US audiences and vindicates the decision to yank the film out of its late-year slot and into a relatively quiet summer weekend.
If all that overtime by Christopher McQuarrie and co paid off, it was a different tale for Warner Bros. and its half-baked Vacation retread. Panned by critics, the comedy hauled in a disappointing $14.8 million, a chasm between first and second places wide enough for even Ethan Hunt to think twice about leaping it. Adam Sandler and Christopher Columbus’ arcade invasion flick Pixels was the weekend’s other major casualty. Its $10.4 million left it languishing in fourth place like Donkey Kong with simian flu.
Ahead of it in third came Ant-Man with $12.6 million. Three weekends in and it’s accrued $132 million in America, a more than respectable figure without touching the surprising heights of its Marvel stablemate, Guardians Of The Galaxy.
Those yellow wee'un-delighters, Minions took fourth with $10.4 million while Amy Schumer/ Judd Apatow comedy Trainwreck boozed, partied and romanced to $9.7 million in sixth.
Jake Gyllenhaal boxing drama Southpaw, perhaps recipient of negative word of mouth, dropped to seventh with $7.5 million, with Paper Towns ($4.6 million) and Inside Out ($4.5 million) taking eighth and ninth places. There was still life the old dinos as Jurassic World picked up $3.8 million to add to its colossal $1.5 billion global takings.
For the full weekend breakdown and all those fun analytics, head over to Box Office Mojo.
It's the end of an era for Downton Abbey, both for the Crawleys and for the fans worldwide who've come to love them.
The British period drama won over viewers with its look at post-Edwardian England, when one's bloodline determined one's status, and the noble houses were run like clockwork by a fleet
...Other Links From TVGuide.com
المشاركات
جميع التعليقات
