Showing posts with label Movies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Movies. Show all posts

Friday, June 8, 2007

28 Weeks Later


I was talking to one of my professors who loves Zombie movies about 28 weeks later and he told me that he strongly disliked the movie. He didn't like how the movie went in all different directions with the characters, or how the farther got infected by his wife from a kiss. Or how easily he was able to get to his wife and get out of the room where she was held, that was something I didn't think about til he mentioned it. When the army deicdes to fire bomb the city, and everything explodes they show a shot where she's still straped to the exam table and the window's not broken and the door's not open either. How did he get out? He tried to say he would have used his pass but by then he was infected and wouldn't even been thinking about using his pass.



I want to write my own version of "28 DAYS" later that would focus more on the soliders view. In 28 Weeks later there was a small scene that I thought was perfect and would have like for them to expand on it. It's when contamation has broke out and the soliders are ordered to abandon selective targets and shoot all personal on the gorund level.


When "Doyle" played by Jeremy Renner who's becoming the Next Michael Biehn because he's been type casted as a solider in most of the films he's been (Michel Biehn) in even though he has no military experience. Anyway Doyle asks to confirm order when he gets his sights on the "Andy" the kid, he takes the shot only to have an infected step in at the last moment and then he runs away. As Doyle first hesitates to shoot, and then watches the kid run away. We hear another solider call Doyle through the eye peice who's not paying attention and then begins to yell. That's when he finally looks over and see two infected "eating" him, so he takes the shot and kills his friend. That scene was what I was expecting the entire movie to be like.



Here's how my story would go a group of American soldiers who are station in Britian during the orginal Outbreak, are ordered to help British soliders to maintain blockades. When they notice that this situation is far worse then they expected they head back to base where they hear the island has been quarantine. They then decide that they're going to leave, they refill on ammo and head out. The only thing is they never make it off the island, one decides to stay and help the civilians while others get picked off by the infected one by one. The main point would be they're never afraid about getting killed and have total confidence that they're going to get off the island.

Wednesday, May 30, 2007

Jeon Do-yeon wins Best Actress Award at Cannes



Jeon Do-yeon (전도연) has officially just won the Best Actress Award at this year's Cannes Film Festival for her role in Secret Sunshine (밀양), the latest from director Lee Chang-dong (Oasis, Peppermint Candy). The film follows a recently widowed mother (Jeon) as she begins to start a new life without her husband. Song Kang-ho plays an auto mechanic who befriends her and attempts to bring meaning back to their lives again. 34-year-old Jeon Do-yeon won the best actress award at the 60th Cannes film festival. She became the second Korean actress in 20 years to win a best actress award at one of the three major international competitions, Cannes, Berline and Venice. Now, film critics around the world has been citing Jeon as one of the strongest candidates for the award at this year's Cannes. In "Secret Sunshine" or Milyang in Korean, Jeon plays a newly widowed Shinae, who seeks to start a new life with her little son in her late husband's hometown. In a cruel twist in the story, the little boy is abducted and killed, and Shin-ae turns to evangelical Christianity to deal with the overwhelming despair. "Secret Sunshine"'s main theme evolves around how people overcome tragedies and continue on with their lives. This is the first picture by director Lee Chang-dong since returning to the film industry after serving as the country's culture minister. "Secret Sunshine" was one of the two South Korean films competing for the Palme d'Or, otherwise known as Golden Palm, the highest prize given to a competing film. The other film was Kim Ki-duk's "Breath". But the highest honor went to the Romanian film 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days about the harrowing journey of two women as they seek an illegal abortion in Communist Romania. Russia's Konstantin Lavronenko won best actor for The Banishment.

Thursday, May 24, 2007

More Japanese Movies
































Here are a few moives whos trailers I couldn't download, But the Posters caught my aggention