John Carpenter, the master of horror and
legendary director behind the original Halloween, will be returning to the franchise as executive producer!
Not exact matches
The Grandmasters stars the
director's frequent collaborator Tony Leung as the
legendary martial arts master who instructed Bruce Lee, and features action sequences choreographed by Yeun Woo - ping (the man
behind The Matrix, Kill Bill, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, and countless other films).
The writers and
directors behind the Canadian TIFF «17 titles Never Steady, Never Still and Cardinals discuss their craft and how they built complex, layered performances with their
legendary stars Shirley Henderson and Sheila McCarthy
The
director, a
legendary figure best known in the U.S. for martial arts epics like Hero and House of Flying Daggers (and as the maestro
behind the opening ceremonies of the Beijing Olympics), goes on to indicate that while an international co-production creates many challenges, effort was made at all times to preserve a uniquely Chinese voice within the blockbuster trappings:
Trick «r Treat and Krampus
director Michael Dougherty is the man
behind Legendary's upcoming «MonsterVerse» sequel Godzilla: King of the Monsters, and he's been putting together quite the impressive cast in the last few weeks.
NEW Sounds from the Cold — interviews with supervising sound editor David Lewis Yewdall and special sound effects designer Alan Howarth NEW Between the Lines — an interview with novelization author Alan Dean Foster Audio Commentary by
director John Carpenter and actor Kurt Russell John Carpenter's The Thing: Terror Takes Shape — a documentary on the making of THE THING featuring interviews with John Carpenter, Kurt Russell, special effects make - up designer Rob Bottin,
legendary matte artist Albert Whitlock plus members of the cast and crew (80 minutes — SD) Outtakes (5 minutes — SD) Vintage featurettes from the electronic press kit featuring interviews with John Carpenter, Kurt Russell and Rob Bottin (12 minutes — SD) Vintage featurettes — The Making of a Chilling Tale and The Making of THE THING (1982 — 14 minutes — SD) Vintage Product Reel — contains a promotional condensed version of the film with additional footage not in the film (19 minutes — SD) Vintage
Behind - the - Scenes footage (2 minutes — SD) Annotated Production Archive — Production Art and Storyboards, Location Scouting, Special Make - up Effects, Post Production (48 minutes — SD) Network TV Broadcast version of THE THING (92 minutes — SD) Teaser Trailer Theatrical Trailers (U.S. and German Trailer) TV spots Radio Spots Still Gallery (behind - the - scenes photos, posters and lobby
Behind - the - Scenes footage (2 minutes — SD) Annotated Production Archive — Production Art and Storyboards, Location Scouting, Special Make - up Effects, Post Production (48 minutes — SD) Network TV Broadcast version of THE THING (92 minutes — SD) Teaser Trailer Theatrical Trailers (U.S. and German Trailer) TV spots Radio Spots Still Gallery (
behind - the - scenes photos, posters and lobby
behind - the - scenes photos, posters and lobby cards)
Based on the debut novel by Hunter S. Thompson, the gonzo mind
behind the comisterpiece Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas; directed by Bruce Robinson, the
legendary director of the student drinksterpiece Withnail & I; and starring Johnny Depp, the actor everyone adores.
It may not have sounded like much on the surface (another reason why it probably didn't do very well with audiences or most critics) but
legendary director Hill (the man
behind such classics as «The Warriors,» «48 HRS» and «Streets of Fire») brought both his impeccable technical gifts and a genuine sense of personal style to the proceedings that elevated the material to something that came far closer to what one might refer to as «art» than one might rightly expect from a genre picture these days.
The Marion Dougherty Safe Haven Fund was created in 2013 in memory of
legendary Hollywood casting
director, Marion Dougherty, who was forced to leave her pets
behind when escaping a domestic violence situation in the 1970s.
Hideo Kojima, the
legendary Konami
director behind the likes of Metal Gear Solid and Snatcher, is worried about the future of the videogame industry, in particular our obsession with first - person shooters and Japan's waning influence.