Free on IMDb

10 articles from 2010
3 hours ago | Gold Derby | See recent Gold Derby news »
Oscar voters are just now receiving their nomination ballots. Below are the dates that the general membership received these campaign DVDs. Other screeners were shipped to members of specific branches. But appartently not "Avatar"! Dec. 31 — "The Hangover" Dec. 28 — "Sherlock Holmes," "The Lightkeepers" Dec. 24 — "The Blind Side" Dec. 18 — "Crazy Heart," "The Princess and the Frog," "Broken Embraces," "The Last Station," "The White Ribbon," "It's Complicated," "Tyson" Dec. 15 — "Nine," "Fantastic Mr. Fox," "Monsters and Aliens" Dec. 12: "Me and Orson Welles," "Loss of a Teardrop Diamond," "The Young Victoria" Dec. 11: "Invictus," "Star Trek," "The Lovely Bones," "Up in the Air," "Creation," "Inglourious Basterds," "The Road," "A »
- tomoneil
11 hours ago | SciFiCool.com | See recent SciFiCool.com news »
Those with highly evolved empathy, people that can’t bear to watch someone else be embarrassed, may need to avert their eyes from this video from back in the day when the Star Trek Ng crew, including Marina Sirtis, Brent Spinner Jonathan Frakes and LeVar Burton were on MTV UK to promote their, admittedly, less then epic “First Contact” movie. The hosts of the segment go on to embarrass not just our beloved cast, but every single one of you out there that ever said fascinating, could life an eyebrow, or could maybe even just read. Marina, early on, looks about ready to murder the hosts on air. You’ll want to track them down now yourself. I wonder if they would have been this poorly prepared if Sir Patrick Stewart was there as well. I think not. Anyway, watch it through your fingers. It’ll help. Thanks Cinematical. »
- endymi0n
12 hours ago | ReelLoop.com | See recent Reel Loop news »
It’s that time of year. The lists come out, people check to see if their favorite films are on the list, then complain when they’re left off. Moaning also comes when one film is placed too low or too high, and the writer is told he knows nothing of cinema. As should be the preface when reading any review, this is just an opinion and should be treated as such. Unless you didn’t like Avatar. Then you need to have your cinema-going privileges revoked. Kidding…or not?
But back to 2009, which here ranked as one of the better years in film for the decade. From my own personal standpoint, I consider this list to be a nice mix of mainstream and independent film, but that’s up to you, the reader to decide. You can tell me how wrong and stupid I am after I present the »
- Philip Barrett
15 hours ago | newsinfilm.com | See recent newsinfilm news »
On Thursday, I posted a decent 2009 movie tribute edited by Kees van Dijkhuizen, and wondered where Matt Shapiro’s annual video was this year. It’s become a sort of tradition to watch his take, so luckily just hours later his video was online. Shapiro’s “2009: The Cinescape” is a 4-minute montage of moments from 2009 films set to Radiohead’s “Exit Music (For a Film).” I would have expected “Wake Up” by Arcade Fire, but this will do just fine.
The clip is definitely worth the watch, as are his “Cinescape” videos for previous years in case you missed them. (2008, 2007, and 2006) Check out the latest below, and if you’re wondering “what’s that from?” at any point, the list of movies is printed underneath.
List Of Movies, In Order Of Appearance:
-Nine
-Avatar
-The Road »
- Jeff Leins
23 hours ago | Slash Film | See recent Slash Film news »
For a couple years, we've been featuring Matthew Shapiro's yearly film video montages (you can watch the videos which highlight previous years here: 2008, 2007, and 2006. His latest video, 2009: The Cinescape has been released just in time for the new year. This year Shapiro editted the video to Radiohead's Exit Music (For A Film), which is a slower and more downbeat choice than usual (but maybe it fits this year of recession?). Watch the video now, embedded after the jump. List Of Movies, In Order Of Appearance: -Nine -Star Trek -Public Enemies -Where the Wild Things Are -Avatar -The Road -The Hangover -Precious -Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince -Inglourious Basterds -Sugar -The Brothers Bloom -Duplicity -Where the Wild Things Are -(500) Days of Summer -Star Trek -Public Enemies -Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen -Broken Embraces -Avatar - »
- Peter Sciretta
1 January 2010 2:31 PM, PST | The Scorecard Review | See recent Scorecard Review news »
If you woke up this morning thinking, “Wow, I wonder what that some other guy has to say about my favorite movies of 2009,” this list may or may not solve your problem. If you were also thinking, “Haha, what loser actually saw Ghosts of Girlfriends Past?” I have your answer.
Let It Be Known, All:
As of 1/01/10, I have not seen “important” movies like The Lovely Bones, The White Ribbon, The Messenger, Broken Embraces, It’s Complicated, and Dance Flick.
Onto the list:
Most Honorable Role For Nicolas “The Cagemaster” Cage
A mole named “Speckles” who was an actual mole within the G-Force in G-Force
The Best Moving Pictures On The Silver Screen Of 09 (Subject to change, but in order)
Up
Yeah, That Movie Was Pretty Truckin’ Great! (In no order)
Nine
Antichrist
I Love You, Man
- Nick Allen
1 January 2010 1:24 PM, PST | FilmJunk | See recent FilmJunk news »
Here at Film Junk we value your opinion just as much as our own (most of the time!), so for the past few years we've been doing an annual poll to determine the best movies of the year in a variety of genres and categories. This year we had the most participants yet, so hopefully the results will truly reflect the views of the majority of Film Junk's readers and listeners. As always, even though we made an effort to keep each category competitive, there were still some movies that won by a landslide -- the Drama, Sci-Fi Action and Documentary categories in particular were no contest. By far the tightest race was the Foreign Film category, with just a few votes separating all five nominees. So, without any further ado, feast your eyes on the full list of winners for the 2009 Film Junk Reader's Choice Awards. Best Comedy: The »
- Sean
1 January 2010 9:13 AM, PST | TheHDRoom | See recent TheHDRoom news »
2009 has come and gone bringing with it a slew of new Blu-ray titles as the high-def format continues to pick up steam and drop in price. Which ones are worth your hard earned dollars whether as a new release, a double-dip of a DVD classic or a title to entice you to finally make the jump to high-def media? While by no means definitive (no "best of" list ever is), here are some of my personal favorite choices from the past year well worth your consideration heading into 2010.
Akira
The hyper-kinetic tale about mutant psychic powers that brought Anime to light outside of Japan makes its Bd debut. Sure, there are minimal extras (so the potential for an "ultimate edition" double-dip does exist) but that's due to Bandai Entertainment dedicating space for the feature film. Not only do they give us a pristine 1080p picture, but equally impressive they actualize »
1 January 2010 1:00 AM, PST | Slash Film | See recent Slash Film news »
Coming to you weekly from my vantage point in good old Blighty, it’s Slashfilm UK. Anglos and Anglophiles rejoice as every Friday I’ll be bringing you a round up of news, links and coverage specific to the motion picture comings and goings here in the UK. Well, except for this Friday because hardlty anything has happened. This week, then, a special edition that covers the film folk recognised in The Queen's New Year's Honours and then, my pick of the best films of 2009. The New Year’s Honours for the year have been unveiled, and here’s a quick list of the film folk to get the nod: Phyllida Lloyd, director of Mamma Mia Tessa Ross, Channel 4 director of film and drama Actress Margaret Tyzack, from 2001 and A Clockwork Orange Patrick Stewart, Star Trek, X-Men and RSC actor Nicholas Hytner, director of The Crucible and The Madness of King George Graham King, »
- Brendon Connelly
1 January 2010 1:00 AM, PST | firstshowing.net | See recent FirstShowing.net news »
Whoa, what a totally awesome way to kick off the New Year! The Japanese have been quietly developing a live-action adaptation of Leiji Matsumoto's anime series Space Battleship Yamato that first aired in the 1970s. You may not be familiar with the show, but you probably recognize the design of the spaceship in the anime. Well, director Takashi Yamazaki (Always - Sunset on Third Street) is currently shooting a live-action version of Space Battleship Yamato that kind of looks like Star Trek mixed with Japanese anime. Thanks to Nippon Cinema (via Quiet Earth) an early TV spot has landed online and it looks pretty frickin' awesome! As of this moment, Space Battleship Yamato (also known as Star Blazers when it was brought to the Us in the 80s), will hit theaters in Japan in December of 2010, about a year from now. The budget is around 2 billion yen (about $20 »
- Alex Billington
10 articles from 2010
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles. News articles are published for the entertainment of our users only. The news items do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the site responsible for the article in question to report any concerns you may have.