All Posts Tagged With: "The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian"
Poster roundup: Knight, Jones, Caspian, Hulk
A search at eBay has led to the discovery of new posters for a number of this summer’s most anticipated films. Among the findings are new posters for The Dark Knight (1,2,3), Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (1,2,3,4), The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (1,2,3,4) and The Incredible Hulk (1,2).
It should be noted that the exact ages of the posters are unknown, although it appears they are some of the latest ones released. Furthermore, most of the noted posters are not theatrical one-sheets but rather wall posters specifically for home display.
12May2008 | Josh E Armstrong | ContinuedEW predicts biggest summer flicks
SlashFilm notes that Entertainment Weekly has released its predictions for the highest-grossing films of this summer. In a list sure to inspire plenty of debate, the magazine’s top ten choices are:
1. Indiana Jones and The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (355.9 million)
2. The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (310.8 million)
3. Hancock (280.4 million)
4. Wall-E (280.3 million)
5. Iron Man (267.7 million)
6. The Dark Knight (255.0 million)
7. Kung Fu Panda (244.6 million)
8. The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor (176.5 million)
9. The Incredible Hulk (147.2 million)
10. Tropic Thunder (146.6 million)
Prince Caspian Prague set visit
Moriarty at Ain’t It Cool News summarizes his trip to the Prague locations for Walt Disney Pictures and Walden Media’s The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian. His recollection involves much of the film’s technical side, from special effects to costumes, though observing the tone and scope of Caspian. Moriarty adds, “These filmmakers were already deep into the prep for the next film, already cutting sequences as they shot, always moving towards the next set-up. It seems to me that they are in the Narnia business in a big way, and that they have a very strong idea of how they want these films to look and feel. That’s got to be encouraging for fans of the novels.”
Big Screen Roundup: 1/30/08 Edition - Part II
Ain’t It Cool News has the exclusive of premiering the new poster for The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian online. The one-sheet features a sneak peek at the popular Narnia critter Reepicheep.
Coming Soon spreads the word of a new promotion for Columbia Pictures’ action-thriller Vantage Point. TV spots promoting the picture will air during the season premiere of Lost and the Super Bowl XLII telecast. The ads will direct viewers to the Vantage Point website, challenging them to solve a mystery inspired by the film.
Showcasing a new image from the highly anticipated film, Empire speaks with producer Frank Marshall about Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. According to Marshall, the movie is already locked and ready for John Williams’ score.
Variety notes that Oliver Stone has found funding for his next directorial project, Bush, to focus on the life of current U.S. President George W. Bush. Helping make the film a reality is QED, the production/financing company started three years ago by Bill Block, Paul Hanson and Elliot Ferwerda. QED will sell offshore territories next week at the European Film Market in Berlin, with domestic distribution expected to arrive shortly afterward.
LEGO Group has reached an agreement with Warner Bros. Consumer Products to secure construction toy rights for the upcoming live-action/CGI Speed Racer. Coming Soon has the press release.
IESB.net claims that relatively unknown actor David Murray has been cast as Destro in Stephen Sommers’ big screen adaptation of G.I. Joe.
Warner Home Video has revealed the contents of its DVD, Blu-ray and HD DVD releases for August Rush, writes DVDActive. The film will be available to own on the earlier two of those three formats March 11, while its HD DVD release will not be until April 1.
Mira Sorvino is planning to direct an untitled baseball picture starring Christopher Backus, her sportsman-turned-actor husband. AceShowbiz has the story.
30Jan2008 | Josh E Armstrong | Continued