http___maxtv.tportal.hr_magazin_film_26858_Pogledajte-forspan-za-novog-Covjeka-pauka.html_1.xml
1.1 2.1 3.1 3.2 3.3 4.1 4.2 4.3 5.1 6.1 7.1 9.1 9.2 10.1 10.2 11.1 11.2 11.3 12.1 13.1 14.1 15.1 15.2 15.3 16.1 16.2 16.3 17.1 17.2 17.3 17.4 18.1 19.1 20.1 21.1 22.1 23.1 23.2 23.3 23.4 24.1 24.2 25.1 26.1 27.1 29.1 29.2 29.3 30.1 30.2 31.1 33.1 33.2 34.1 34.2 35.1 36.1 38.1 38.2 39.1 39.2 40.1 40.2 40.3 41.1 42.1 43.1
January 26, 2013 · 7:30 pm Star power is no match for tasteless, offensive and unfunny comedy. The “Movie 43” wraparound features Dennis Quaid as a lunatic with an abysmal script who forces Greg Kinnear’s movie producer to buy the piece at gunpoint. Coincidence? Probably not, as almost each and every sketch of this comedy anthology is so silly, nauseating and degrading it seems like the only plausible way the producers could manage to recruit so much top-notch talent. Hugh Jackman and Kate Winslet make it through better than most. Jackman will likely never live down having a pair of testicles dangle from his neck for the sake of this movie, but between the giggle-worthy visual and the duo’s charm, “The Catch” is easily “Movie 43’s” finest few minutes. Naomi Watts and Liev Schreiber’s “Homeschooled” is another portion that at least respects its leads, but breaks down entirely when the scenario drivels on and right into a strange and unsatisfying conclusion. Click here to read more. Filed under Reviews Tagged as Anna Faris, Bobby Cannavale, Brett Ratner, Chloe Grace Moretz, Chris Pratt, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Common, Dennis Quaid, Elizabeth Banks, Emma Stone, Gerard Butler, Greg Kinnear, Griffin Dunne, Halle Berry, Hugh Jackman, James Duffy, James Gunn, Jason Sudeikis, John Hodgman, Johnny Knoxville, Jonathan Van Tulleken, Josh Duhamel, Justin Long, Kate Bosworth, Kate Winslet, Kieran Culkin, Kristen Bell, Leslie Bibb, Liev Schreiber, Movie 43, Naomi Watts, Patrik Forsberg, Peter Farrelly, Review, Richard Gere, Rusty Cundieff, Seann William Scott, Stephen Merchant, Steve Carr, Steven Brill, Terrence Howard, Uma Thurman, Will Graham Rhys Ifans now has dozens of titles to his name, but Notting Hill still proves to be a fan favorite. While director Marc Webb does note Notting Hill as well, it’s Ifans’ ability to present a darker side and his Shakespearian pedigree in Enduring Love that influenced him to cast Ifans as Dr. Curt Connors in The Amazing Spider-Man. Eager to find out why his parents disappeared when he was a child, Peter Parker’s (Andrew Garfield) search brings him to Oscorp where his father once worked alongside Dr. Curt Connors. Desperate to find a way to regrow human tissue and restore his missing arm, the threat of the termination of his research leads Connors to recklessly inject himself with his serum, successfully bringing his arm back, but also turning him into a gigantic lizard. Rather than simply get the day off when Dr. Connors shifted into lizard mode, Ifans himself did work to influence the computer-generated performance. When Ifans wasn’t working closely with the effects team, he was spending quality time with “Kermit,” the green sock that enabled the filmmakers to remove Ifans’ arm in post-production. However, even with getting a firsthand look at what it takes to make all of this movie magic happen, seeing the final product on the big screen was the most exciting part of the process for the actor. Hear all about that and more from Ifans himself in the interview below and be sure to catch The Amazing Spider-Man for yourself in theaters today! Click here to watch the interview. July 2, 2012 · 7:36 pm Director Marc Webb couldn’t have taken on a tougher challenge. Not only does he opt to make the leap from modest comedy to massive CGI blockbuster, but he does so with an almost entirely beloved franchise that wrapped a mere five years ago. However, when the odds are against you like that in this industry, solid filmmaking is really all you need to make a moviegoing experience worth it, even if it’s an experience you’ve been through not too long ago. As a young boy, Peter Parker’s (Andrew Garfield) parents left in a hurry, leaving him in the care of his Aunt May and Uncle Ben (Sally Field and Martin Sheen). Now in high school, Peter’s dealing with typical teen troubles like crushes and bullies, but the fact that his parents never gave any explanation for their disappearance still eats away at him. When he happens upon his father’s old briefcase, Peter finally might have found the clue that could lead him to answers about his parents, Dr. Curt Connors (Rhys Ifans), his father’s former partner. After weaseling his way into a tour of Dr. Connors’ laboratory, Peter gets turned around and winds up coming in contact with a radioactive spider. He thinks nothing of his spider bite until he realizes he now has incredible physical abilities allowing him to climb walls, spin webs and stop criminals. Meanwhile, Dr. Connors is in a panic as his boss is threatening to shut down his operation. Desperate to see if the serum he’s working on could help him regrow his amputated arm, he takes it himself and it’s successful – in a way. Click here to read more. Filed under Reviews Tagged as Andrew Garfield, Chris Zylka, Denis Leary, Emma Stone, Irrfan Khan, Marc Webb, Martin Sheen, Review, Rhys Ifans, Sally Field, Spider-Man, The Amazing Spider-Man July 2, 2012 · 4:32 pm Regardless of intense action or amazing digital effects, moviemaking largely comes down to story telling and that’s why Marc Webb was the man to direct The Amazing Spider-Man. The film focuses on the origins of Spider-Man. As a young boy, Peter Parker’s (Andrew Garfield) parents up and leave without any explanation. Years later, he’s still living with his Aunt May and Uncle Ben (Sally Field and Martin Sheen) and has no idea why his parents disappeared. However, between tracking down his father’s old briefcase and getting bitten by a radioactive spider while in the lab of one of his father’s former co-workers, Dr. Curt Connors (Rhys Ifans), he’s closer than ever to discovering what made his parents abandon him. Yes there are high-flying stunts and a massive lizard, but having come off of a film like (500) Days of Summer, Webb certainly knows a thing or two about making a grounded movie, and it’s a good thing because The Amazing Spider-Man came with quite a few technical challenges that forced Webb to alter his standard filmmaking process. Check out everything Webb had to say about working with 3D technology, his honest thoughts on whether we needed another Spider-Man movie or not, working with his stars and more, and be sure to catch The Amazing Spider-Man in theaters on Tuesday, July 3rd. Click here to read the interview. Filed under Interviews Tagged as Andrew Garfield, Denis Leary, Emma Stone, Interview, James Cameron, John Schwartzman, Marc Webb, Rhys Ifans, Spider-Man, Steve Kloves, The Amazing Spider-Man Emma Stone has certainly been in her fair share of films at this point, but The Amazing Spider-Man is definitely new territory. She stars as Gwen Stacy, the daughter of the police captain (Denis Leary) and the object of Peter Parker’s (Andrew Garfield) affection. But little does Gwen know, Peter’s got baggage – gigantic lizard man-like baggage. While The Amazing Spider-Man isn’t much like Superbad, The Help or even Zombieland, there’s something about Stone’s performance that’s appropriately consistent throughout them all. She delivers a brand new character each and every time, but beneath the surface there’s a hint of that actress we’ve come to know and love. Click here to watch the interview. With things like Rescue Me and the Ice Age franchise on his resume, if Denis Leary’s kids don’t think much of what he’s done is cool, they’re incredibly tough on him. However, Leary’s finally getting a break from them thanks to The Amazing Spider-Man. Leary steps in as Captain Stacy, the father of Peter Parker/Spider-Man’s (Andrew Garfield) crush, Gwen Stacy (Emma Stone), and the guy in charge when a giant lizard attacks the city. Not only does he have to decide whether or not Peter is good enough for his little girl, but he’s also got to figure out what to do with this masked vigilante who might be his only hope at keeping people safe from The Lizard. While in New York City promoting The Amazing Spider-Man’s July 3rd release, Leary sat down to talk all about his kids’ high expectations, his producing and writing ventures and about hot cocoa, too. Click here to watch the interview. Spider-Man is back at San Diego Comic Con. Of course, he never really left, as there are a slew of Spidey fans whether or not there’s a huge big screen production in the works, but this year the pressure is on because not only is a new movie on the way, but The Amazing Spider-Man will have to outdo or at least live up to the standards set by the former Spider-Man trilogy as well as decades of other material. Director Marc Webb and star Andrew Garfield had a busy day, as not only did they hit Hall H in true SDCC fashion, but they participated in a press conference, press line and more intimate interviews, too. During a sit down with Webb, he touched on the changes he opted to make in terms of the Spider-Mans costume as well as the addition of something he calls “Spider Vision,” a technique you can catch in the latter portion of the film’s trailer. Meanwhile, Garfield is simply floored by the experience as the character has always meant so much to him. When he was just two-years-old, Garfield dressed up as Spidey for Halloween. Garfield also touched on the grander scale explaining, “To be here representing a symbol that means so much to me and so much to millions and billions and trillions of people, comes with so much feeling, pride, excitement, responsibility, weight.” Click here to watch the interview. Filed under Features, Interviews Tagged as Andrew Garfield, Comic Con, Comic Con 2011, Denis Leary, Emma Stone, Interview, Marc Webb, Martin Sheen, Rhys Ifans, Sally Field, San Diego Comic Con, San Diego Comic Con 2011, SDCC, SDCC 2011, Spider-Man, The Amazing Spider-Man
2.1 3.1 4.1 5.1 6.1 7.1 8.1 9.1 10.1 10.2 11.1 11.2
'THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN' Pogledajte foršpan za novog 'Čovjeka-pauka' Uskoro nam stiže reboot superherojske franšize, ovog puta s Andrewom Garfieldom u naslovnoj ulozi, a evo kako će izgledati Novog 'Čovjeka-pauka', nazvanog 'The Amazing Spider-Man' i s Andrewom Garfieldom u glavnoj ulozi, režirao je Marc Webb , poznat po komediji '(500) Days of Summer', čiji je ovo 'superherojski prvijenac'. Priča bi se ovog puta trebala više pozabaviti neispričanom pričom o Peteru Parkeru, pokazujući povijest njegove mutacije od tinejdžera do superheroja. Glavni negativac je Dr. Curt Connors, kojega glumi Rhys Ifans, Parkerova ljubav je Gwen Stacy, koju glumi Emma Stone, a Denis Leary je njezin otac George Stacy. Film se najavljuje kao 'mračniji' i emocionalniji od trilogije Sama Raimija, ali fanovima obećavaju i dobru zabavu. 'The Amazing Spider-Man' u kina dolazi 3. srpnja, a evo kako izgleda novi foršpan: