- Joined
- Jan 29, 2010
- Messages
- 575
Four new movies enter the marketplace this week adding a little something for every demo.
Arguably, the high profile release this week is The Hurt Locker, the Academy-Awarding-winning film which upstaged Avatar and made Kathryn Bigelow (Cameron's ex wife) the first female director to ever win Best Director. It also holds the dubious title of being the lowest grossing Best Picture winner ever as it was mostly ignored before the Oscars took notice. The adult crowd will enjoy this one.
Starring Ralph Fiennes, Jeremy Renner and Guy Pearce, the film is rated 14+. As far as reviews go, it was one of the BEST received films of last year.
Next up is Robert Pattison's Remember Me, a romantic drama about lovers who struggle to deal with family tragedies that threaten their relationship. Pattison hasn't had much success outside of the Twilight and Harry Potter franchises and judging by the box office for Remember Me, he'll have to keep waiting. I suspect Twilight fans with flock for a chance to see their favourite vampire.
It is rated 14+ while reviews were very average for this type of picture. Critics are saying the script is extremely predictable, but are more peeved about an apparent twist at the end.
Kristen Bell and Josh Duhamel team up in the romantic comedy When In Rome about a young woman unlucky in love obtaining a magic coin during her visit to Italy, only to find out, it has made her irresistible to men. The film didn't exactly set the box office on fire, but it didn't do too bad either and the romantics will most likely turn out for this one.
Reviews were worse than those for Remember Me citing unfunny gags and overdone cliches. It is rated All Ages.
Finally is Our Family Wedding starring America Ferrera, Forest Whitaker, Regina King and Taye Diggs. The film follows a young interracial couple dealing with mixing the traditions of their cultural families in the run up to their big day. I think this is probably the most relatable of all the films being released, and should do pretty well here.
The film was received poorly both commercially and critically. It is rated 14+.
Arguably, the high profile release this week is The Hurt Locker, the Academy-Awarding-winning film which upstaged Avatar and made Kathryn Bigelow (Cameron's ex wife) the first female director to ever win Best Director. It also holds the dubious title of being the lowest grossing Best Picture winner ever as it was mostly ignored before the Oscars took notice. The adult crowd will enjoy this one.
Starring Ralph Fiennes, Jeremy Renner and Guy Pearce, the film is rated 14+. As far as reviews go, it was one of the BEST received films of last year.
Next up is Robert Pattison's Remember Me, a romantic drama about lovers who struggle to deal with family tragedies that threaten their relationship. Pattison hasn't had much success outside of the Twilight and Harry Potter franchises and judging by the box office for Remember Me, he'll have to keep waiting. I suspect Twilight fans with flock for a chance to see their favourite vampire.
It is rated 14+ while reviews were very average for this type of picture. Critics are saying the script is extremely predictable, but are more peeved about an apparent twist at the end.
Kristen Bell and Josh Duhamel team up in the romantic comedy When In Rome about a young woman unlucky in love obtaining a magic coin during her visit to Italy, only to find out, it has made her irresistible to men. The film didn't exactly set the box office on fire, but it didn't do too bad either and the romantics will most likely turn out for this one.
Reviews were worse than those for Remember Me citing unfunny gags and overdone cliches. It is rated All Ages.
Finally is Our Family Wedding starring America Ferrera, Forest Whitaker, Regina King and Taye Diggs. The film follows a young interracial couple dealing with mixing the traditions of their cultural families in the run up to their big day. I think this is probably the most relatable of all the films being released, and should do pretty well here.
The film was received poorly both commercially and critically. It is rated 14+.