Film.com's FREE movie of the week is "Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror." This 1922 classic of cinema based on Bram Stoker's "Dracula" (but with names changed) directed by F.W. Murnau and starring Max Schrek in one of films most famous and frightening make-up jobs.
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Studio: Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Group
Studio: Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Group
Peter Parker has finally managed to strike a balance between his devotion to M.J. and his duties as a superhero. But there is a storm brewing on the horizon. When his suit suddenly changes, turning jet-black and enhancing his powers, it transforms Peter as well, bringing out the dark, vengeful side of his personality that he is struggling to control. Under the influence of the suit, Peter becomes overconfident and starts to neglect the people who care about him most. Forced to choose between the seductive power of the new suit and the compassionate hero he used to be, Peter must overcome his personal demons as two of the most-feared villains yet, Sandman and Venom, gather unparalleled power and a thirst for retribution to threaten Peter and everyone he loves.
There's no way around it: This is a good idea. The news is that:
"Comcast Corp., the biggest U.S. cable operator, has held talks with Hollywood studios to show movies on cable on the same day as they open in theaters."
I haven't heard anyone report the real story here. Lost in the Spider-Man beats Pirates debate is the more relevant argument. Namely, how did Spider-Man beat the other giant superhero franchise, Aquaman, by a full $35 million?
The lovefest for Spider-Man 3 as a moneymaker -- and as nothing but a moneymaker -- continues. Turns out the movie didn't make $148 million in North America alone this past weekend: it made $151 million. Yea! Hoorah! Everyone's
The joke about Peter Parker, throughout the comic book and the movie franchise, is just how uncool he is. He's the nerd in all of us, the reason many readers identified with this character (and truthfully why Tobey Maguire so
The boys didn't get to see each other's views on Spider-Man 3 beforehand, but both of them turned out pretty lukewarm on the movie. You can get Cargill's in-depth opinion on the movie here, and Laremy's here. But only on Film.com
Kirsten Dunst discusses Spider-Man 3, one of summer's most anticipated movies. She says the third installment is even better than the others and it may not be the last of the series.
The movie doesn't even open for another six months, and already I'm Officially Totally Psyched for Spider-Man 3, now that I've seen the brand-new trailer that just premiered on iFilm. This is two minutes and 32 seconds of pure