Behind the Scenes with Sly Stallone in Steven C. Miller’s “Escape Plan 2: Hades”

Joblow.com recently posted Behind the Scenes with Sylvester Stallone in Steven C. Miller’s Escape Plan 2.
I don’t have to tell you it’s worth clicking over for, do I?
Previews and Reviews that are Z's Views

Joblow.com recently posted Behind the Scenes with Sylvester Stallone in Steven C. Miller’s Escape Plan 2.
I don’t have to tell you it’s worth clicking over for, do I?

That’s the cover to Bettie Page #1 coming to us this summer from David Avallone (writer), Colton Worely (artist) and Dynamite Entertainment (publisher). Set in the 1950’s, the series will explore Bettie Page’s declassified adventures as a super spy!
Now THAT sounds like fun. For more details check out Newsarama’s Bettie Page, 1950’s Super Spy!

Tom Chapman and ScreenRant posted their choices for the 15 Best Prison Break Characters, Ranked. It’s a good list and I agree with most of the rankings — even the placement that doesn’t put one of the two main stars in first place!

Kevin Wada gives us his version of Justified’s Raylan Givens!

Escape Plan 2: Hades wraps filming this week and Sylvester Stallone is already set to return for Escape Plan 3. Miles Chapman screenwriter of the first two Escape Plan films will also return as will Escape Plan 2 director Steven C. Miller.
Source: Deadline.

Jake Rossen and Mental_Floss took a look at 7 Epic Magician Rivalries. You’d think that a person would have more sense than to challenge Houdini in front of an audience there to see him.
I wonder if there have been any epic clown rivalries?

As someone who loves movie posters and art, this rare one sheet for Above the Law hits all the right notes.
Source: Tony Stella.
Check out Sly from Paradise Alley by Christian Ward!

What do you do when you have the chance to post Steranko’s cover to Nick Fury #4 with a link to Bendis’ site for a full-sized version? You post it!

Later in life, when movie roles dried up Bela Lugosi would do stage shows. Initially I thought how cool it would have been to attend one. Then I began to wonder if by that point Bela’s decline would have been evident.
Still it’s neat to see these Bela Lugosi stage show collectibles.

Source: Mayor of the Damned.
That’s Bela Lugosi as Dracula on Broadway in 1927… a full four years before he played Count Dracula on the silver screen.
Source: Dr. Giallo.

We’ve been on a bit of a Bruce Lee kick [no pun intended] lately, but that is always a good great thing. These photos of Bruce and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar from Game of Death are still amazing over 40 years later.


Source: James Hancock.
Tony Stella first appearance here was for his fantastic Way of the Dragon movie poster. Today he’s back with his equally impressive Enter the Dragon poster. You can see it and more of Tony’s art at his site.

I love how in this publicity shot of the original cast of Dracula everyone is in character as they read Bram Stoker’s novel.
Source: Laurie Bee Cool.

Rob Hunter and Film School Rejects present 20 Things We Learned from Ben Affleck’s Live By Night Commentary. Here are three of my favorites…
7. The falling snow is done via CG, and when one of the guys compliments its look and how it even appears to land and melt. “Yeah, the first time it didn’t,” says Affleck suggesting he had words with the effects folk, “but by the time it was finished it landed.”
14. He says shooting a scene with a burning cross and Klan members in their hooded uniforms made him realize how terrifying the real thing must have been.
20. This is Affleck’s favorite of his own movies. “Everything about it was so much harder to do and required so much more elaborate work.”