ITV's new four-part drama Tutankhamun, about Howard Carter's discovery of the tomb of one of Ancient Egypt's long lost pharaohs, comes with a fair few familiar faces attached. Max Irons plays Carter, while Sam Neill plays the eccentric Lord Carnarvon, the man who funds Carter's expeditions into the desert.
Sure, it's great to turn off your mind and immerse yourself in a three-hour-long orgy of cinematic excess. But sometimes, you just want a good story, capably told, that gets in and out and in less than 90 minutes.
Anjelica Huston and, alas, Raul Julia won't be there. But an upcoming event will honor them in spirit The Landmark Loew's Jersey Theatre isn't just a great old picture palace - and one of the very few still showing pictures on a regular basis.
Screening: October 26th, 9:00PM at the Okotoks Cinemas Tickets: $10 Age Suggestion: 14A; it's not a nice alien... Dress Code: Halloween costumes! Tickets sold at the door. Doors open at 8:15pm After a space merchant vessel perceives an unknown transmission as distress call, their landing on the source moon finds one of the crew attacked by a mysterious lifeform.
You know the name Dracula. The vampire king has been haunting our consciousness, thanks to the movies, since the German film "Nosferatu" invaded theaters in 1922.
The actor reveals he battled through low moments and was told by Shane MacGowan he was drinking too much, writes The words "look into my threatening eyes" are not exactly what a woman longs to hear when asked to meet a man's gaze - but, in playful form, Patrick Bergin just about gets away with it. Actor Patrick Bergin opens up to Niamh Horan about depression, his marriage breakdown and looking for love Photo: Daragh Mc Sweeney/Provision The words "look into my threatening eyes" are not exactly what a woman longs to hear when asked to meet a man's gaze - but, in playful form, Patrick Bergin just about gets away with it.
The iconic lensman, who snapped photos for the original 1975 musical-comedy, has done it again for the FOX remake. And they're stunning.
For a country known for our over politeness, we Canadians sure do love finding new and interesting ways to kill people -well, cinematically speaking, that is. While there have been no masked psychos inventively using a hot Double Double as an instrument of death, collectible glass unicorns, an old mining pick, a deadly booby-trapped Rubik's Cube and a film slate have all been creatively used to dispatched somebody in the genre that is Canadian horror cinema.
Morgan Spurlock was nine years old when he knew he wanted to be a filmmaker. But it was an unlikely movie that got him hooked.