Sunday, November 29, 2015

NEW ACTON MOVIE X-MEN:

The X-Men franchise is bigger in Hollywood than ever, expanding from the big screen to TV as it also gears up for the film X-Men: Apocalypse and several spinoff films. The series already mashed up its new and old casts in 2014's X-Men: Days of Future Past, and is looking to jump around eras again between the '60s-set Hellfire, '80s-set Apocalypse and the likely-'80s-set Legion. There's also a new, untitled Wolverine movie and standalone films about Gambit and Deadpool on the horizon.
That leaves many, many opportunities to weave back in old, familiar X-Men characters in these new projects. Though she's said she won't appear in the Channing Tatum-starring Gambit, Anna Paquin does say she's game to pick up the Rogue mantle and appear in future X-Men properties.
X-Men: Days of Future Past Rogue Cut: Rogue Powers Supercut
00:53
"I have had a great time on all of those films that I've been part of. Those are people that are very dear to me," she told IGN while promoting her new animated film The Good Dinosaur. "If it happens that that's something that makes sense for whichever of the 700 different X-Men projects that are happening which I personally can't keep track of then that's great. If not, they're still fun to watch."
When the subject of her returning to X-Men recently came up on Twitter, Paquin jokingly responded that she "absolutely" would if she could fly as Rogue. At the mention of the "fly" comment during our interview, she immediately jumped to clarify herself.
"Look, I've always said that. I've been saying that since they cast me when I was 16 -- like, 'Do I get to fly?'" Paquin said. "I made some flippant remark on Twitter about if I get to fly that was like breaking news. I'm like, OK, oh for god's sake. Humor doesn't translate that well in written word."
Every X-Man Ever
11:25
That clarification actually is good news for fans, because Paquin claims she would return for a much less active part.
"I would come back and do whatever," she said. "These are people I've known for half my life. I have a lot of love for my X-Men family. I realistically wouldn't really care what it was if they were getting the whole gang back together kind of thing. On a side note personally, I would really like to fly because flying's cool."
Reflecting back on the coolest things she's gotten to do as Rogue, Paquin said, "I got to do one really fun stunt in X-Men 2 which was all this wire work when the X-Jet gets crashed into and I get sucked out, and I got to spend several months hanging from wires on the ceiling in stunt rehearsals. They were going to do it at the very beginning of production and then they were like, 'Actually, maybe we'll save it to the last day.' I was like, awesome, thank you, great vote of confidence."
Sneak Peek: X-Men: Days of Future Past Rogue Cut
00:30
Paquin's Rogue was slated to have a larger role in the recent X-Men: Days of Future Past, but it was largely cut out before the movie hit the big screen. Director Bryan Singer ultimately released a straight-to-home video "Rogue Cut" of the movie with those scenes included, but Paquin said she was totally fine being omitted.
"Whatever man. I think other people were more offended by that. I'm like, 'I don't want to be in the plot line that doesn't work!' Look, don't hire Bryan Singer and then criticize him for making creative choices in his edit that will make the film good or not good. This is why you hire somebody like that," she said. "He knows what he's doing. He called me and was like, 'So blah, blah, blah,' and I was like, 'OK!' And then everyone else was like, 'Oh my god, let's go to war for you.' I'm like, that's so incredibly sweet, but I'm fine. [laughs] And I've known him since I was a teenager. It's all good now, please stop attacking." IGN Logo

Action movie By Jessica Kiang and Oliver Lyttelton | The Playlist

The 25 Best Action Movies Of The 21st Century So Far


By Jessica Kiang and Oliver Lyttelton | The PlaylistThu Jul 30 15:03:17 EDT 2015
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25 Best Action Movies Of The 21st Century
We think it was Jean-Luc Godard who once said “the purest form of cinema is Tom Cruise dangling off something very high.” Well, maybe it wasBresson. Regardless, this week sees the release of “Mission Impossible — Rogue Nation,” the fifth in the long-running spy series that over the last twenty years has presented some of the most spectacular set pieces for the screen in modern times, and in a year when action cinema has been thrillingly revived, it marks a high point. 
The action movie has been around since 1903's “The Great Train Robbery,” and when done right, it's a form of pure cinema injected straight into the veins. It’s a very particular set of skills, one that’s thwarted many great directors, but in able hands capable of precisely choreographing a fight, battle, chase or showdown, to shoot them in inventive and thrilling ways, and to cut them to maximize tension and visceral qualities, the form can reach a level of transcendence.
With Ethan Hunt smashing up motorbikes and hanging off planes again, it seemed like the perfect time to turn the spotlight of our Best Of The Century So Far series (see Comedies, Sci-Fi, Music Documentaries, Animations andHorror) to the action movie. We tried to exclude films in slightly adjacent but different genres —war, thriller, superhero— and those that had already appeared in one of our lists, but otherwise, any theatrically-released action fare was game. Take a look below and let us know your favorites in the comments. 
Bad Boys II Martin Lawrence Will Smith
25. “Bad Boys II” (2003) 
Love him or hate him (and it's increasingly difficult to love him), few would deny that Michael Bay is a master of action. Perhaps Bay-Max’s finest hour, at least in this century and before he entered the ‘indistinguishable pieces of colliding metal’ phase of his career, is “Bad Boys II.” A thoroughly reprehensible, morally appalling, deeply queasy piece of entertainment, the film values excess to the exclusion of all else, like most of Bay’s work. But this cop flick, which pits Will Smith and Martin Lawrence against Cuban Ecstasy dealers (not that it matters), is also stuffed with thunderingly good action sequences, from shootouts to not one but about five freeway chase sequences, including one where the villains literally throw cars at our heroes, and a metaphorically insane recreation of the opening of Jackie Chan’s “Police Story” as a humvee demolishes a shanty town. In other words, shit just got real. 
Unstoppable
24. “Unstoppable” (2010) 
He was unquestionably one of the modern-day action masters, but only the most insistently vulgar auteurists would suggest that much of the late, greatTony Scott’s 21st century output was up to his best. Fortunately, the filmmaker went out on a high with “Unstoppable,” a throwback disaster movie that mixed old-school genre tropes with his own hyperactive style to surprisingly effective effect. The premise couldn’t be simpler: a high-speed train (“a missile the size of the Chrysler building”) is out of control, and only engineers Denzel Washington and Chris Pine can stop it. But Scott gets a surprising amount of variety and tension out of a film that’s literally on the rails —it looks spectacular, and it’s full of fun little performances fromRosario Dawson and Kevin Corrigan. It might be a cliched journey, but it’s one that leaves your knuckles white in the best sense, and a reminder of how much we’ll miss Scott. 
Lucy
23. “Lucy” (2014) 
In the early '90s, after “Nikita” and “The Professional,” Luc Bessonlooked like he might be the next big action director, but he produced a string of misfires, and though he was more successful than ever as the producer of the “Taken” series, he had seemingly stepped away from directing. And then came “Lucy,” a $500 million sleeper hit that must number among the strangest blockbusters ever. Scarlett Johansson plays the title character, a naive ex-pat who’s forced into being a drug mule, only for the drug to, essentially, turn her into a god. Careening into increasingly trippy territory until a third act that’s probably best experienced on some kind of hallucinogen, Besson makes the whole thing look great on a relatively slim budget, and more impressively, pulls off the trick of making the action thrilling even when there are little stakes involved. 
Blackhat
22. “Blackhat” (2015) 
The biggest flop of 2015 so far is also one of the best action movies in quite some time. Michael Mann’s divisive techno-thriller just edged out “Miami Vice” for a slot on this list (“Collateral” and “Public Enemies” also have some stunning sequences, but we wouldn’t classify them as ‘action’ in the same manner), but really the two films are something of a piece: both are propulsive actioners shot virtually entirely in gorgeous nighttime, where the romance is just as important as the bullets flying. For our money, “Blackhat,” in which Chris Hemsworth famously plays a blackhat hacker named Hathaway who teams with the Chinese to take down a mysterious figure who’s caused a nuclear meltdown and may have worse planned, takes the honors. Mann pushes further into a kind of action-movie expressionism than ever before, driven by mood, atmosphere and sound, and the results are glorious.
The Good The Bad & The Weird
21. "The Good, The Bad, The Weird" (2008)
Hollywood may have given up on the Action-Western (and if they hadn’t before “The Lone Ranger,” they certainly have now), but Korea hasn’t, asKim Jee-Woon’s agreeably nutty “The Good, The Bad, The Weird” makes abundantly clear. Like Sergio Leone directing a mash-up of “Treasure Of The Sierra Madre” and “Raiders Of The Lost Ark,” the film’s convoluted plot sees the title characters (Jung Woo-sung, Lee Byung-hun and Song Kang-ho) tussling over a treasure map in 1930s Manchuria. Beginning with three cracking sequences in a row —a train robbery, a siege and a heist— the film barely lets off the gas from there, until the epic closing horse and motorcycle sequence. With the tone-juggling magic that often characterizes Korean cinema and Kim’s killer skills behind a camera, it’s essential for anyone that loves Westerns, Asian action flicks or cinema in general

Action movie Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation (2015)

Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation (2015)
dvd + rental release dates

Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation Movie

Nov 29, 2015: Film «Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation» releases on dvd on December 15, 2015 [USA].

16 Watch
Amazon
available from Dec 15, 2015
16 Rent
Netflix
confirmed release date: Dec 15, 2015
16 Rent
Redbox
confirmed release date: Dec 15, 2015


BIG FILM PG-13 131 min

MOVIE INFO:


Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation trailer
Watch Trailer
by Paramount
257,117 views
Ethan and team take on their most impossible mission yet, eradicating the Syndicate - an International rogue organization as highly skilled as they are, committed to destroying the IMF.
INTEREST:  230°
RATING: 👍 87% / 👎 2% [232,960]
GENRE:Action
BUDGET: $150 million [estimated]
GROSS: $682.3 million [$56M] stats
STUDIO: Paramount
DIRECTOR:Christopher McQuarrie
STARRING:Tom Cruise, Rebecca Ferguson, Jeremy Renner
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RELEASE DATES:

Updated: November 29, 2015 - 12:01 AM

When does «Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation» come out on dvd? Below are the latest release dates for USA, UK, New Zealand, Canada, Australia...

Country:
on dvd:
in theaters:
  US/Canada
16 12/15/15
121 07/31/15
11 12/10/15
115 08/06/15
  New Zealand
10 12/09/15
122 07/30/15
  South Africa
8 12/07/15
114 08/07/15
Country:
on dvd:
in theaters:
8 12/07/15
122 07/30/15
  Ireland
5 12/04/15
122 07/30/15
17 12/16/15
122 07/30/15
  Germay
18 12/17/15
115 08/06/15
  Sweden
1 11/30/15
121 07/31/15
  Denmark
4 12/03/15
122 07/30/15
  Norway
1 11/30/15
121 07/31/15
  Finland
1 11/30/15
121 07/31/15
# - released   # - coming out in # days

FILM RATINGS:

Users [url]:
liked it:
disliked it:
IMDb [151,722]
👍86%
👎2%
Tomatoes [81,238]
👍89% 
Critics [url]:
liked it:
disliked it:
Tomatoes [248]
👍92%
👎8%
Metacritic [46]
👍87%
👎 0%