“Cars 2” Roundtables: Fond First Car Memories with Larry the Cable Guy and Emily Mortimer Michael Lee, June 22, 2011June 25, 2011 Pixar has a passion for animation, and they have a keen eye (or ears) for actors and actresses. They just don’t cast them because of their name; they cast them because they have the ability to bring heart into their stories. Larry the Cable Guy and Emily Mortimer are just some of those kinds of actors that Pixar wants. Although the two didn’t voice their parts together in the same room, they talk about the experience they had in the voice booths and how passionate John Lasseter is to bringing a perfect movie to its audience. Mortimer talks about how her credibility with her seven-year old was raised now that she is imortalized as a sleek and savvy spy car, and Larry talks about how he and the director have a very close connection Mater. They also talk about what their first cars were and the kinds of trouble they had or got into while driving their cars. You can hear all of this and more by hitting the jump.Subscribe to the podcast on News Podcasts Cars 2Emily MortimerinterviewLarry the Cable Guy
David Goyer Leaving FlashForward to Work on Batman 3? February 8, 2010February 8, 2010Amid reports today that David Goyer is leaving Flashforward, the struggling ABC sci-fi drama he help create, to focus on feature projects, the speculation has already started that he may be working on the third movie in the new Batman series. It seems like before The Dark Knight even opened… Read More
“Super 8” Changes Title To “Darlings” For Brazil January 5, 2011In a bit of Deja Vu for J.J. Abrams fans, it looks like his much anticipated sci-fi thriller Super 8 is getting a name change, at least in one foreign market, and it’s quite a familiar title. The teaser trailer for the film has a Brazilian version (found by MovieWeb)… Read More
Movie Review: “Fright Night” Pays Homage to The Original In Fun and Contemporary Way August 17, 2011August 19, 2011Fright Night is one of those classic 1980s horror films that was able to combine the blood and gore of the horror genre with comedic styles. Back then 3D was not a relevant gimmick, nor was it a box office booster. Now turn the clock forward 30 years later and… Read More