But in an interview with VH1 celebrating 10 years since
the release of the cult movie, the director has revealed the two stars - who captured the audience's hearts with their chemistry - fought during filming, and Ryan even asked for Rachel be taken off the project.
Not exact matches
Although the film didn't connect as strongly with mass audiences (although it's considered a «sleeper hit,» you have to wonder what it could have done if it had been
released after Whedon's little art house film «The Avengers «-RRB- and more than a few critics found it befuddling and arch (it's neither), «The Cabin in the Woods» is the kind
of movie that will ultimately live on as a deserved
cult classic, perfect for drunken film studies students and bored kids at slumber parties alike.
Instead
of the attempts at instant
cult films (lookin at you, Sharknado), there are genuine
movies that have developed a strong following around them despite not being massive hits upon their
release.
Almost the very definition
of a
cult movie, Withnail & I is a
movie with a number
of virtues, and one that remains as consistently entertaining today as it did when it was first
released (if you haven't tried the drinking game yet, then shame on you).
Extras: aside from a number
of trailers for
cult movies coming out from Shock, there are no other extras on this
release.
20th Anniversary Edition DVD Review: Thank god somebody finally recognized the strong
cult following
of this
movie, or it may have never been
released on DVD.
With just two weeks to go until the
release of Ready Player One, theatre chain Cinemark has revealed an exclusive poster for the upcoming big screen adaptation
of Ernest Cline's
cult novel featuring Tye Sheridan's Wade Watts and The Iron Giant; check it out here... SEE ALSO: Ready Player One pays homage to classic
movie posters Ready -LSB-...]
0:00 — Intro 2:45 — Headlines: RIP Sidney Lumet, Wayne Kramer Drops Out
of Headshot, Will and Jaden Smith in M. Night Shyamalan's Sci - Fi Film, Michael Shannon is General Zod 18:30 — Review: Your Highness 43:10 — Review: Hanna 1:03:00 — Trailer Trash: Warrior, Anonymous 1:11:15 — Other Stuff We Watched: Arthur, 12 Angry Men, Taking On Tyson, Atonement, The Killing, Tough Enough, The Windmill
Movie, Taxi Driver, The Toy, Three Kings 1:40:45 — Junk Mail: Reed, The Expendables 2 Directors, Spoilers, Unlikeable Main Characters, Comic Book Recommendations, Directors We'd Like to See Direct a Documentary,
Movies vs. Video Games,
Cult Classics 2:10:25 — This Week's DVD
Releases 2:13:00 — Outro
The Disaster Artist, which is directed by James and out in wide
release Friday, is a comedy chronicling the making
of 2003's The Room — the film written by, starring, and directed by Tommy Wiseau, which has been christened both the worst
movie ever made and, in the years since, a
cult classic.
Outfitted with communal tables, the no - frills space hosts a weekly, super competitive
movie - trivia league (Tuesdays at 8:30 pm; free) and screenings
of recent
releases,
cult flicks and TV episodes.
The 127 Hours star's latest film will be
released on December 1, with the
movie dramatising the making of Wiseau's cult 2003 classic The Room — which has been dubbed «The Greatest Bad Movie Ever Made&ra
movie dramatising the making
of Wiseau's
cult 2003 classic The Room — which has been dubbed «The Greatest Bad
Movie Ever Made&ra
Movie Ever Made».
The recently
released producer's cut
of the film focused more on the
cult, and even though it's not a great
movie, there are some very bold decisions made, especially with the ending.
Granted, the
movie has become somewhat
of a
cult classic since its
release in 1985, but I'd rather play the real thing than ever watch this again.
It's a
movie that had a
cult following before it was
released and high anticipation
of being comparable to the horror greats
of Carpenter, Craven, and Hooper.
Release date: May 18 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Josh Brolin, Morena Baccarin, T.J. Miller Directed by: David Leitch (Atomic Blonde) Why we're excited: Even in our current comic book
movie moment, an ultraviolent meta - comedy based around a
cult X-Men character with a foul - mouth wasn't anyone's idea
of a sure thing.
Here are eight examples
of classic — or perhaps
cult - classic — horror
movies that weren't welcomed all that warmly upon their original theatrical
release, but we're proud to recommend now.
When Deep Blue Sea was
released in 1999, it became something
of a
cult hit and to this day is one
of the more memorable (and violent) shark
movies outside
of the Jaws franchise.
I really look forward to the next
release of art from Gallery 1988, in fact they have a yearly calender that is also
released if you need more
cult movie art.
Empire is going all out for their upcoming 2017
movie preview issue, as, following the
release of a piece
of Kong: Skull Island concept art, the outlet has unveiled three exclusive images from Danny Boyle's long - awaited sequel to the
cult classic Trainspotting, T2 Trainspotting.
When Australian
cult curio Turkey Shoot was
released in 1982, the scope
of the B
movie wasn't that far removed from marquee, studio pictures.
Never before
released on home video outside
of Japan, Doberman Cop remains something
of a
cult oddity which fans
of Quentin Tarantino and the action comedy B -
movies of the 1970s should definitely seek out.
After years
of existing in
cult -
movie obscurity, Tommy Wiseau's truly terrible film The Room will finally receive a wide
release.
The creative differences behind the scenes allegedly were just too much to overcome, whereas the situation with the Deadpool film was just a matter
of FOX being scared to
release an R - Rated
movie starting a
cult comic book character.
Coinciding with its UK
release, Flickering Myth's Thomas Harris has been chatting to author Ernest Cline about Steven Spielberg's acclaimed adaptation
of his
cult novel Ready Player One, and collaborating with Spielberg on the
movie; watch the interview below, or check it out over on our YouTube channel here... SEE ALSO: Steven Spielberg's involvement allowed -LSB-...]
It's always a blast to see a
movie as subversive and fun as this one getting its respect as a classic, but it's worth noting that many beloved
cult movies were less than beloved at the time
of their
release.
But the
movie discovered a passionate
cult following on DVD, and when a 20 - minutes - longer director's cut was
released, well before 2004, «Donnie Darko» had been vindicated as one
of the most remarkable if head - spinning first features by an American independent filmmaker in then - recent memory.
Made in 1977 and recently revived and
released to the rest
of the world, it's the archival
cult find
of the decade: a candy - colored style bomb
of a horror
movie, more jaw - droppingly unreal than scary, an experimental piece
of pop - art genre filmmaking.
Reviled by critics upon its initial
release (Ebert dismissed it as a «freak show» for instance) and doing badly at the box office, this 1982 horror
movie by
cult director John Carpenter has undergone a bit
of a rehabilitation recently — partly because
of Gen X fans who recall it vividly and partly because horror flicks strangely enough became more tame and predictable with the years.
uncan Jones was probably bombarded with a number
of offers to direct a big studio
movie following the
release and
cult success
of his directorial debut, «Moon,» but there's something about his decision to choose «Source Code» as his follow - up that tells you a lot about the kind
of filmmaker he hopes to become.