Check out the latest photos from the
upcoming comic book flick Priest and the George Clooney assassin thriller, The American.
This is del Toro's
second comic book flick, coming on the heels of the modest hit Blade 2, the improved hit sequel to Stephen Norrington's Blade.
It's this exploration of faith and redemption that sets Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay apart from other DC animated fare and makes for a more intellectually
engaging comic book flick than most.
Boasting a bigger cast with a slew of newcomers who will supposedly be pivotal in the franchise's future, the upcoming
comic book flick teases a crazy good time at the cinema, and based on the early reviews from the critics, it appears to fulfill its promises.
Steven Spielberg's dual Winter 2011 releases - the motion - capture
animated comic book flick, The Adventures of Tintin, and the artsy World War I drama, War Horse - also have new U.S. release dates.
It has a look and energy that has the stamp of artistic visionary Tim Burton all over it, and for good reason — director Henry Selick had just finished directing two films produced by Burton, The Nightmare Before Christmas and James and the Giant Peach, and it's adapted by Sam Hamm, who worked on the
Burton comic book flicks, Batman and Batman Returns.
Together Salisbury and Barrow began work on the soundtrack to the 2012
comic book flick Dredd, and while their music never appeared in the film, Invada did release the pulsing, John Carpenter-esque score as Drokk: Music Inspired by Mega-City One.
As it turns out, most people are in agreement with Peter Travers:
From comic book flicks to quirky indies to sci - fi epics, every film that was voted onto this Top 10 received a rave review from the Rolling Stone critic.
While sporting an impressive cast of competent actors and a blank check of a budget to spend on sets and special effects, first - time director Kinka Usher and screenwriter Neil Cuthbert (The Adventures of Pluto Nash, Hocus Pocus) seem to do everything they can to make Mystery Men the most painfully unfunny and
unoriginal comic book flick done since Batman and Robin.
This film, penned by Drew Pearce & Shane Black, features some of the best dialog between characters that has been seen in most movies to date, let alone
a comic book flick.
Josh Brolin is the too comfortable, almost negligent handler / hunter, and it is clear that the ubiquitous actor is relishing the chance to play a bonafide original character, instead of starring in remakes and sequels and
comic book flicks.