Your Totallycrap

Now this looks funny: Four Lions

2010-03-17T22:56:04+01:00

How is this for comedy heritage

From the makers of Brass Eye, The day today and Peep Show.

Four Lions

http://video.msn.com/?mkt=en-gb&from=sp&fg=shareEmbed&vid=05c571ca-2619-47f2-89c5-7bf454f4ec5a

Tron 2 Trailer (TR2N) in handy postage stamp size

2008-07-29T17:33:10+01:00

http://gizmodo.com/5029479/tron-2-trailer-video-makes-pants-wet-worldwide

Currently I’m watching (film)...

2009-09-26T01:40:06+01:00

Ok, so a new thread. We’ve already got Currently I’m reading… so let’s have one about a film everyone’s currently watching.

I’ll start, Outpost a 2008 film about blokes mercenaries trapped in a bunker. I shan’t give too much away, but for a a low budget movie, it’s not actually too bad and worth a watch if you get the chance.

Avatar trailer

2009-08-20T21:08:03+01:00

It’s been all over the news, so I thought I’d add the link here as well.

Cameron Click

Just looks a bit CGI to me…

The Endless Night: A Valentine to Film Noir

2010-03-09T23:56:12+01:00

[youtube]xOgBa2Oij1A[/youtube]

Song: “Angel” by Massive Attack

The Letter (1940, William Wyler. Bette Davis)
The Maltese Falcon (1941, John Huston. Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor)
Shadow Of A Doubt (1943, Alfred Hitchcock. Joseph Cotten)
Double Indemnity (1944, Billy Wilder. Barbara Stanwyck, Fred Macmurray)
Murder, My Sweet (1944, Edward Dmytryk. Dick Powell)
Scarlet Street (1945, Fritz Lang. Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett)
Laura (1945, Otto Preminger. Gene Tierney)
Detour (1945, Edgar G. Ulhmer. Ann Savage)
Notorious (1946, Alfred Hitchcock. Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman)
Gilda (1946, Charles Vidor. Rita Hayworth)
The Killers (1946, Robert Siodmak. Ava Gardner, Burt Lancaster)
The Big Sleep (1946, Howard Hawks. Humphrey Bogart)
The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946, Tay Garnett. John Garfield, Lana Turner)
The Lady From Shanghai (1947, Orson Welles. Rita Hayworth, Welles)
Out Of The Past (1947, Jacques Tourneur. Jane Greer, Robert Mitchum)
Brute Force (1947, Jules Dassin. Burt Lancaster)
Force Of Evil (1948, Abraham Polonsky. John Garfield, Marie Windsor)
The Set-Up (1949, Robert Wise. Robert Ryan)
The Third Man (1949, Carol Reed. Orson Welles)
Criss Cross (1949, Siodmak. Burt Lancaster, Yvonne De Carlo)
Gun Crazy (1950, Joseph H. Lewis. John Dall, Peggy Cummins)
In A Lonely Place (1950, Nicholas Ray. Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame)
The Asphalt Jungle (1950, Huston. Sterling Hayden)
Night And The City (1950, Jules Dassin. Richard Widmark, Gene Tierney)
Sunset Blvd. (1950, Billy Wilder. Gloria Swanson, William Holden)
Ace In The Hole (1951, Billy Wilder. Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling)
Angel Face (1952, Otto Preminger. Jean Simmons)
Pickup On South Street (1953, Samuel Fuller. Richard Widmark)
The Big Heat (1953, Fritz Lang. Gloria Grahame, Lee Marvin)
Kiss Me Deadly (1955, Robert Aldrich. Gaby Rodgers)
Night Of The Hunter (1955, Charles Laughton. Robert Mitchum, Lillian Gish)
The Killing (1956, Stanley Kubrick. Sterling Hayden)
Elevator To The Gallows (1958, Louis Malle. Jeanne Moreau, Maurice Ronet)
Touch Of Evil (1958, Orson Welles)
The Naked Kiss (1964, Samuel Fuller. Constance Towers)

New Ironman Trailer (no 2)

2010-03-08T19:21:39+01:00

Looks sweet, probably the only thing worth seeing this year.

http://ironmanmovie.marvel.com/

[youtube]oOzuBOefL8I[/youtube]

Tim Burtons Alice in Wonderland

2009-07-23T18:23:58+01:00

The trailer

Strange fella

http://movies.ign.com/dor/objects/14219277/alice-in-wonderland/videos/alice_wondr_tease1_072209.html

Alternative WWII Film

2010-02-27T03:58:53+01:00

Short film made for $2K about German secret weapons…

[vimeo]8869426[/vimeo]

How it should have ended

2010-02-24T10:36:54+01:00

Possibly this has been posted before but had a look and couldn’t find it.
Someone with some animation skills has gone and redone the endings for some of the more famous films. some are funny, some not so much.

http://www.howitshouldhaveended.com/videos

it will kill 10 minutes or so. i liked the terminator one myself.

Roger Ebert: The Essential Man

2010-02-21T00:20:33+01:00

His reviews are sometimes a bit naff, but this is quite an interesting interview and article from Esquire.

It has been nearly four years since Roger Ebert lost his lower jaw and his ability to speak. Now television’s most famous movie critic is rarely seen and never heard, but his words have never stopped.

http://www.esquire.com/features/roger-ebert-0310