Starring the imminently watchable Johnny Depp and Armie Hammer.
Opens July 3, 2013.
For more info, check out the official website.
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| Armie Hammer as “The Lone Ranger” |
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| Johnny Depp as “Tonto” |
Trailer: The Lone Ranger
Trailer: “Man of Steel”
“Man of Steel”, starring a (super-beefy) Henry Cavill, directed by Zach Snyder. The film also stars Amy Adams, Diane Lane, Kevin Costner, Michael Shannon, Russell Crowe, Antje Traue, Ayelet Zurer, Henry Lennix, Christopher Meloni and Laurence Fishburne.
Opens June 14th!
Whoo-hoo!
Trailer: “The Hunger Games – Catching Fire”
New trailer for The Hunger Games sequel premiered at the 2013 MTV Movies Awards last night.
Opens November 22.
Trailer: G.B.F.
Official trailer for the new teen comedy “G.B.F.” premiering at the 2013 Tribeca Film Festival.
The plot centers around the idea that “if you’re the first gay to come out” at school it will make you instantly popular.
Megan Mullally stars as another ‘friend of the gays.’ This time as the gay-friendly mother of the gay.
Number 1 at the box office “Oz the Great and Powerful”
The new James Franco film – “Oz the Great and Powerful” – leapt over the rainbow to take in $80.3 million and capture the No. 1 slot in weekend ticket sales.
I spent the weekend recovering from travel, but plan to see the film this week.
Who saw it? Thoughts? Yay? Nay?
(via NYDailyNews)
Trailer: Iron Man 3
Yahoo! April 25th!
Movie: “Any Day Now”
Any Day Now stars the incomparable Alan Cumming and Garret Dillahunt as a gay couple who adopt a teenage boy with Down syndrome (Issac Leyva) who’s abandoned by his drug-addict mother and taken in by the two men.
Set in the 1970s, the powerful film touches on struggles for gay couples when adopting, on the differently-abled foster children who too often fall between the cracks of the state support system, and draws powerful parallels that show us just how little has changed for many LGBT families around the country.
Cumming’s performance has been hailed as the best of his career, and the film earned audience awards at numerous film festivals, including Tribeca Film Fest, OutFest 2012, Woodstock Film Festival, and the Chicago International Film Festival.
From director Travis Fine and Music Box Films, Any Day Now opens in theaters nationwide this weekend.
Trailer: “Gayby”
Filmmaker Jonathan Lisecki has turned his award-winning short film Gayby (about a gay man having a baby with his best girlfriend) into a feature film. The project is opening in limited release over the next couple of weeks.
Trailer: How To Survive A Plague
HOW TO SURVIVE A PLAGUE is the story of the brave young men and women who successfully reversed the tide of an epidemic, demanded the attention of a fearful nation and stopped AIDS from becoming a death sentence.
This improbable group of activists bucked oppression and, with no scientific training, infiltrated government agencies and the pharmaceutical industry, helping to identify promising new medication and treatments and move them through trials and into drugstores in record time.
In the process, they saved their own lives and ended the darkest days of a veritable plague, while virtually emptying AIDS wards in American hospitals in the process. The powerful story of their fight is a classic tale of empowerment and activism that has since inspired movements for change in everything from breast cancer research to Occupy Wall Street.
Their story stands as a powerful inspiration to future generations, a road map, and a call to arms. This is how you change the world.
Official Selection: Sundance Film Festival, New Directors/New films, San Francisco International FF, Provincetown FF, Outfest Documentary Centerpiece, Seattle International FF
Chris Hemsworth and Josh Hutcherson in “Red Dawn” remake
This will be a hit. Just watch.
Red hot Chris Hemsworth (“Avengers”) and Josh Hutcherson (“Hunger Games”), along with one of my favorite actors Jeffrey Dean Morgan, star in this remake of the 1984 original.
Like the original movie, the plot revolves around a group of high schoolers who defend themselves against an invasion — only this time it’s North Korea infiltrating a small town, not the Soviets.
The movie opens November 21.