The “David Crosby: Remember My Name” Trailer is Here!

I can’t say I was ever a big David Crosby fan, but he is a two-time Rock & Roll Hall of Fame winner and this documentary about him definitely looks interesting.
Previews and Reviews that are Z's Views

I can’t say I was ever a big David Crosby fan, but he is a two-time Rock & Roll Hall of Fame winner and this documentary about him definitely looks interesting.

This is pretty cool. It’s a poster for Kill Me Now Ringo Said the Gringo (an imaginary movie) made for Tarantino’s next film, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
Source: Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.

Ridley Scott Revisits Black Hawk Down in an interview with Geoff Boucher at Deadline and it is worth a read!

If you’re as stoked for John Wick 3: Parabellum as I am perhaps this behind the scenes video of Keanu Reeves and Halle Berry training for the action will hold you over.

Breaking In (2018)
Director: James McTeigue
Screenplay: Ryan Engle from a story by Jaime Primak Sullivan
Stars: Gabrielle Union, Billy Burke, Richard Cabral, Ajiona Alexus, Levi Meaden, Seth Carr and Mark Furze.
The Pitch: “Let’s turn Tim Lebbon’s novel into a movie.”
Tagline: Payback is a Mother.
The Overview:
After her father is killed in a hit-and-run, Shaun (Union) and her two children travel to his secluded house to prepare it to be sold. Shortly after their arrival four criminals looking for a safe containing four million in cash show up. The thugs take her children hostage, but Shaun is able to escape. With no means of contacting anyone and the nearest help miles away, Shaun realizes she is her children’s only hope.
Gabrielle Union is extremely likable and believable as a mother looking to protect her children. I was glad to see that they didn’t provide her with a martial arts, military or some other background with “special skills.” She’s just a ticked off mom.
Breaking In is predictable in the broad strokes but there are a couple of unexpected surprises which make it a good way to spend an hour and a half.
Rating:


The Escape Plan: The Extractors Trailer is Here!

Go Behind the Scenes of HBO’s Deadwood The Movie in New Featurette.

Inventing Sci-Fi Noir: Jim Steranko’s Outland by K.E. Roberts is well worth a look.
I’m surprised that Steranko’s Outland adaptation has never been collected into a single volume.

The Umbrella Factory is an award-winning animated short that reminds me of something O. Henry (or Papa Stas) would have written. Check it out and see if you don’t agree!

The Hollywood Reporter has announced that Sly Stallone will team with Don (Train to Busan) Lee to remake the South Korean thriller The Gangster, The Cop, The Devil.
Stallone and Lee will be joined by Braden Aftergood and Jang Won-seok to produce the remake through Stallone’s Balboa Productions. Lee will reprise his role from the original film…
In the film, Lee plays a gangster who survives a lethal attack by a serial killer. He forms an unlikely partnership with a cop (Lee Mu-yeol) to help track down the murderer (Kim Seong-gyu).
The Gangster, the Cop, the Devil is set to premiere at the Cannes Film Festival and then we go worldwide in 104 territories later in May.

If you’ve got two minutes to spare, then you might want to check out Drip – A Short Horror Film starring Mason Wells that was directed by Brian Lipko and written by Kyle P. Nolan & Brian Lipko.
DRIP – A Short Horror Film from Brian Lipko on Vimeo.

This is just one of nine John Wick 3: Parabellum posters on display at SlashFilm.com (and there’s not one of them featuring photoshopped heads).

The Vault poster and trailer are here. Looks like some low-budget fun.

I like this overseas poster for John Wick 3: Parabellum. I hope you do as well. If you do, you can see a much bigger version at IMPAwards.