You’re about to get your first look at upcoming release Splice, being released to theaters worldwide starting this January. This clip’s been only just starting to make the rounds, so we’re well ahead of the curve on this one.
Splice, featuring Adrien Brody and the spectacular Sarah Polley, is all about the sheer number of things that can go wrong in genetic engineering, especially when you don’t particularly care about things like ethics, laws, and the safety of humankind.
The clip, of course, looks awesome–that’s why I’m putting it up for you in the first place–and this one should definitely do some serious business when it acctually gets its worldwide release. You can see the clip below, and hopefully, it won’t be terribly wrong after its initial release (the IMDB puts the first country to get this as the Netherlands) before it arrives in the United States.
Taking Chances stars Kevin Bacon and premieres at Sundance on January 16, 2009. It was written and directed by Ross Katz. Katz has produced a couple of Oscar nominated films, including In the Bedroom and Lost in Translation. Taking Chances is Katz’s feature debut as a writer and director. The screenplay was co-scripted by Katz and Michael Strobl.
Rumors are that it’s a war film worth watching. From what I can tell, the trailer tugs at your heart strings.
Beethoven’s a star now! Watch this film clip from Beethoven’s Big Break, where Beethoven gets an entire entourage for himself, complete with Cesar Millan, the Dog Whisperer!
My eight year old daughter thought this movie was very funny. She loved Beethoven and thought the whole story was very good. I noticed that she was captivated the whole time she watched it; never left the movie.
I personally like Jonathan Silverman and it’s good to see him in a light, hearted comedy.
Post your name to enter the giveaway and Screenhead will pick the winner Wednesday, December 31st.
A German news coverage of the Metropolis find in Buenos Aires shows footage from the original, unedited Fritz Lang film. Even though the clip is in German, you can still see some of the special effects used in this 1927 film.