“I refused to sign the absurd online petition that was drafted to stop Uwe Boll from making more movies,” writes Alex Ross Perry at Tisch Film Review. “Not because I do not believe in the power of online petitioning to accomplish social change, but because of my genuine appreciation for the films of Uwe Boll.”
The [...]
In chronological order:
James Toback’s Tyson
Indiana Jones premiere, and Everything is Fine
In the market: Uwe Boll goes to Vietnam
How to throw a renegade karaoke party in Cannes
In the market: Sex and Breakfast
Raymond Depardon’s La Vie Moderne
James Gray’s Two Lovers
Che distribution speculation, and the French Forrest Gump
Pre-Che jitters
Post-Che fallout
Olivier Assayas’ Summer Hours and Terrence Davies’ Of Time [...]
Karina does Cannes:
Cannes Diary: Eavesdropping on the Indiana Jones premiere; Karaoke; Assessing the Che situation; Terrence Davies and Olivier Assayas return to Cannes; the cons of premiering at Cannes.
Reviews: La Vie Moderne; Two Lovers; La Frontiere de l’aube.
Market Flash: Uwe Boll’s Vietnam Epic; the Macaulay Culkin group sex movie; the neo-noir 9/11 conspiracy theory spoof.
More: [...]
I don’t know what is worse, the negative feedback about the latest Indy movie or this reworked Frisco Kid trailer that shows us how much worse Kingdom of the Crystal Skull could have been.
Uwe Boll’s suicide of a special kind.
Enter our Presidential Zombie Photoshop Contest! And if you need inspiration, watch the brilliant Aussie zombie short I Love Sarah Jane.
Karina in Cannes: Follow her here. Also: Black Downey Jr. Billboards; Damme on Van Damme; THINKfilm’s Cannes do; Waltz With Bashir trailer; Sex on the way to Cannes.
The “controversial” lesbian kiss revealed: Vicky Cristina Barcelona [...]
I promise that this is the last Uwe Boll post I write for a long, long time. Well, unless someone sends me a screener of Postal and I absolutely love it
Do you think anyone is capable of doing a better job?
Is it really support for the gaming company or is it just a marketing stunt?
Spike Lee and Nokia unite for the “democratization of film.”
