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Wednesday, 9 May, 2012 Gothic drama and camp comedy combine in Dark Shadows (trailer), the latest feature of Tim Burton (“Batman”, “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory”), a story about vampire Barnabas Collins (Johnny Depp), who tries to return to normal life, after being buried alive 200 years earlier, in a small town in the US state of Maine. While Barnabas finds adapting to a 1972 world hard enough, despite returning to his family home, he is shocked to learn that Angelique Bouchard (Eva Green), his jilted lover, and the witch who turned him into a vampire in the eighteenth century, has succeeded in side-lining his family’s fisheries business with her own ventures. His descendants have fallen on hard times in more ways than one though. Family matriarch Elizabeth (Michelle Pfeiffer) is considering selling the now dilapidated ancestral mansion, while her nephew David (Gulliver McGrath) requires constant psychiatric care after his mother died in dubious circumstances some years earlier. Barnabas meanwhile is enchanted by new arrival, Victoria (Bella Heathcote), the young woman hired to be David’s governess. Not only does she have the ability to see ghosts, she also bares a striking resemblance to Barnabas’ true love Josette, who died 200 years earlier, and who earned him Angelique’s eternal scorn. Made up of a cast that includes Helena Bonham Carter as Dr Julia Hoffman, David’s full time psychiatrist, Chloë Moretz as Carolyn, Elizabeth’s rebellious fifteen year old daughter, plus cameos by Christopher Lee, and musician Alice Cooper, “Dark Shadows” is a dexterous blend of drama, comedy, horror, and the supernatural. “Dark Shadows” also sees Johnny Depp back in the sort of role he is clearly more comfortable playing, in sharp contrast to recent parts in “The Tourist” and “The Rum Diary”, while Burton, with his bent for the quirky and bizarre, is better qualified than just about anyone else to take on a movie adaptation of the influential TV show. Bella Heathcote, Chloe Moretz, Eva Green, Helena Bonham Carter, Johnny Depp, Michelle-Pfeiffer, movies, reviews Tuesday, 20 March, 2012 The Rum Diary (trailer) may never have been made if it weren’t for Johnny Depp’s enduring admiration of late US writer Hunter S. Thompson. Depp found the story’s manuscript, written in the 1960s, amongst Thompson’s papers, and after prevailing upon the author to publish it as a novel in 1998, set about bringing it to the big screen. Directed by Bruce Robinson, the British filmmaker’s first work in almost twenty years, Depp also stars as Paul Kemp, a down on his luck aspiring author from New York, who in 1960 relocates to San Juan, capital of Puerto Rico, to take a reporting job with the country’s only English language newspaper, the San Juan Star. Even though Kemp is sole applicant for the role, the paper’s grumpy though otherwise well intentioned editor, Edward J. Lotterman (Richard Jenkins), is still reluctant to hire the young New Yorker – even though he really has no choice in the matter – fearing Kemp’s penchant for partying will hamper his ability to meet deadlines. Kemp befriends hard drinking photographer Bob Sala (Michael Rispoli), and soon after meets Hal Sanderson (Aaron Eckhart), a shonky property developer willing to pay for favourable media coverage. The two get along for a time, until however Kemp catches the eye of the stylish Chenault (Amber Heard), Sanderson’s lover. “The Rum Diary” is certainly impressively produced. The Caribbean settings are enticing, and much care has been taken in re-creating the Puerto Rico of the early 1960s, while Jenkins and Eckhart especially breathe real life into their roles. Despite this though it is an adaptation that is largely empty and unsatisfying. The narrative frequently lacks coherency, and is unable to decide if it is drama, comedy, or social commentary, as if it is itself stumbling through the same booze fuelled daze of Kemp and his newspapers cohorts. It’s an inebriation that gives the story some moments of brilliance, but in the end starves it of focus. Aaron Eckhart, Amber Heard, Bruce Robinson, Johnny Depp, Michael Rispoli, movies, reviews, Richard Jenkins Thursday, 17 June, 2010 Christopher Nolan, who has been directing the latest series of Batman movies, has confirmed the character of The Joker, played by the late Heath Ledger in The Dark Knight, will not be returning to the proposed next film in the franchise. Christopher Nolan, director of The Dark Knight and Batman Begins, told Empire Magazine that the character would not make a return in the film slated for release in 2012. “No,” he said, before adding “I just don’t feel comfortable about it.” Nolan said his brother Jonathan Nolan was working on a script for the third Batman movie. But Nolan had not yet officially signed on to direct the third installment of the Batman trilogy. Rumours had been circulating that Johnny Depp was being considered for the role. Batman, Heath Ledger, Johnny Depp, Joker, movies Friday, 5 March, 2010 The premise Based on the Lewis Carroll classics “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland”, and “Through the Looking Glass”, Tim Burton’s film Alice In Wonderland picks up the story of Alice (Mia Wasikowska) some 13 years after events of the novels. Alice is now 19 years old and looks set to enter into a marriage effectively arranged by her family. A plunge down a nearby rabbit hole however presents her with another option. The play Yyes, there is a sense of déjà vu for Alice, she visited this Wonderland before, when she was much younger, but in what she thought was a dream. Before long she is reunited with old friends, such as the Mad Hatter (Johnny Depp), and is just as quickly drawn into a power struggle between the Red Queen (Helena Bonham Carter), and her sister the White Queen (Anne Hathaway). The wrap If life is an adventure then we all live in Wonderland. Perhaps we just can’t see it for the lack of 3D viewing glasses. While a story such as “Alice In Wonderland”, with its colourful and vivid characters, and fantasy settings, is perfect 3D production material, this 3D rendering sadly added very little to what was otherwise a likeable enough sojourn through Wonderland. Anne Hathaway, Helena Bonham Carter, Johnny Depp, Mia Wasikowska, movies, reviews, Stephen Fry Thursday, 5 November, 2009 A tale of mystery and imagination, The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus, Heath Ledger’s final movie, combines a travelling side show with psychedelia, elements of Harry Potter, The Matrix, Lord of the Rings, and Moulin Rouge, as the story jumps from one kaleidoscopic trip to another. Extravagant if not always cohesive. Christopher Plummer, Colin Farrell, Heath Ledger, Johnny Depp, Jude Law, Lily Cole, movies, reviews, Tom Waits Friday, 7 August, 2009 I don’t know if was me, and hoping the underdog – even if the “underdog” in question was a hardened killer – would win out in the end, or if it was the way that Public Enemies portrayed the life of the infamous 1930s US bank robber, but I almost left the screening under the impression we were meant to feel pity for John Dillinger (Johnny Depp). A villain he was, but at least he didn’t deny his actions, something that cannot be said for many latter day white collar criminals. Billy Crudup, Christian Bale, Johnny Depp, Marion-Cotillard, movies, reviews
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Sažetak Početkom 60-ih godina prošlog stoljeća, novinar Paul Kemp (Johnny Depp), umoran od buke i ludila koje vlada New Yorkom, odlazi na prekrasni Portoriko kako bi pisao za novine The San Juan Star, koje vodi rastreseni urednik Lotterman (Richard Jenkins). Brzo se uklopivši na rumom natopljen život na otoku, Paul se zaljubi u Chenault (Amber Heard), izuzetno privlačnu zaručnicu moćnog poduzetnika Sanderson (Aaron Eckhart), Amerikanca upletenog u sumnjive poslove s nekretninama. Kad Sanderson angažira Kempa da u San Juan Staru napiše članak koji će najnoviji Sandersonov projekt prikazati u pozitivnom svjetlu, Kemp se nađe pred raskrižjem: upotrijebiti riječi u korist korumpiranog biznismena ili protiv njega...