00 - 00 : 00 : 00

Banner

Film Listings

Fri Sep 10, 2010

Wed Sep 15, 2010

Fri Sep 17, 2010

Wed Sep 22, 2010

Fri Sep 24, 2010

Wed Sep 29, 2010

Fri Oct 01, 2010

Wed Oct 06, 2010

Fri Oct 08, 2010

Wed Oct 13, 2010

Fri Oct 15, 2010

Fri Oct 22, 2010

Wed Oct 27, 2010

Fri Oct 29, 2010

Wed Nov 03, 2010

Fri Nov 05, 2010

Fri Nov 12, 2010

Fri Nov 19, 2010

Wed Nov 24, 2010

Wed Dec 01, 2010

Fri Dec 03, 2010

Fri Dec 10, 2010

Fri Dec 17, 2010

Wed Dec 22, 2010

Sat Dec 25, 2010

Wed Dec 29, 2010

Fri Dec 31, 2010

Wed Jan 05, 2011

Fri Jan 07, 2011

Fri Jan 14, 2011

Fri Jan 21, 2011

more listings



Dub-ya: A Tragedy of Words to be Played out on the Big Screen

Posted by Eric Lavallee on Jun 04, 2008
Source: None
btn news email btn news print

The heavyweight bout to take place on the 4th of November finally has its pair of marquee names, and with the forthcoming six months-worth of trash talk between the Obama/McCain camps, the media are likely going to place less emphasis on the person exiting the Oval Office. Insuring that the "improbable" eight year run is annotated, Oliver Stone's timely W. went into production as of last week, for a platform October release.

Written by Stanley Weiser, this focuses on the life and presidency of George W. Bush and how he went from 'being an alcoholic bum to the most powerful figure in the world'. This shows Bush's eventful life -- his struggles and triumphs, how he found both his wife and his faith, and of course the critical days leading up to Bush's decision to invade Iraq. Josh Brolin stars as George W. Bush, Elizabeth Banks as Laura Bush, James Cromwell as father Bush, Ellen Burstyn as Barbara Bush, Thandie Newton as Condoleezza Rice, Jeffrey Wright as Colin Powell, Scott Glenn as Donald Rumsfeld, and Ioan Gruffudd as Tony Blair. Dick Cheney will be played by Richard Dreyfuss.

Rookie production company QED International (who financed the portrait of a man who cares very little about his legacy) showed up at the Cannes market with a film that made many people initially balked at, but they found a domestic release partner in Lionsgate Films who might have something to cheer about come end of October. This would be well-received news especially after the recent news of an ugly quarterly report.

Below we have some Cannes teaser artwork with many "Bush-isms"...enjoy!

 Dub_ya Cannes

 

 

 

 

 

 



Comments

ADD A COMMENT

You must be logged in to add a comment
Banner

 

September Surprise!

September Surprise!

The filmmaker featured as this month's IONCINEPHILE hails from the country represented by this flag. Stay tuned as we soon release the identity of the director. Here's a clue: the person is premiering their film in two major international film festivals this month.

See My All Time Top 10 Films

deco

Reviews

Review: Spring Fever

Review: Spring Fever

A heavily flawed film that does a disservice to its quintet of characters by abruptly ending each character's final chapter before it even begins making Spring Fever a film that never manages to find itself. Audiences who've followed his past efforts such as Purple Butterfly and Summer Palace will be puzzled by erotica without reason, by the undefined terms in which the characters are set in and the lack of dramatic focus.


more reviews

Interviews

main feature right

Interview: Amir Bar-Lev (The Tillman Story)

Pat has a very wide appeal and people who admire him come from different parts of ideological spectrum. So we didn't want to alienate a part of our audience because the film is about Pat more than anything. So we wanted to invite everybody to the dialogue of what actually happened to him and the country at the time.


right column more interviews

Festivals

festival photo

2010 Telluride Film Festival (37th)

The Telluride Film Festival history section offers a comprehensive look at the past 35 years of Shows, guests, and memories of Labor Day Weekends spent in the mountains.


festival link more

Community Film Ratings

community link more