Anywho, with that bout of existentialism out of the way, let's look at four new movie trailers!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=deSRpSn8Pyk
The Magnificent Seven
Antoine Fuqua has been on a losing streak for me in recent years, with the likes of Olympus Has Fallen, The Equalizer and Southpaw leaving me more underwhelmed than anything else. Just when I thought I was out of looking forward to one of his movies, this trailer for his take on The Magnificent Seven drops. Starring Denzel Washington and Chris Pratt (the latter apparently back in swaggering rogue mode after detouring into generic stoicness with Jurassic World), this one looks like an utter blast. Bonus points for letting the extremely talented Vincent D'Onofrio play a good guy this time around!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97XoMjwoZ5w
De Palma
The 1970's brought a tidal wave of talent to Hollywood and among those names was Brian De Palma, a filmmaker who, in case it wasn't clear, is at the center of the new documentary from Noah Baumbach and Jake Paltrow. Hearing Brian De Palma spin many yarns about his decades of experience working in Hollywood? Sounds like a potentially fascinating time to me and the trailer for this one seems to establish the structure of the film (apparently it'll be concentrated solely on De Palma recounting his life's work and the eras surrounding his films) and has put this one directly on my radar.
.....whoever was in charge of picking the music for this one should be immediately fired. Even Duncan Jones is having to go into damage control mode after this misfire of a trailer:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-CKPj4O5_9s&spfreload=5For those asking, no... music in the movie is not dubstep. It's magnificent Ramin score!— Duncan Jones (@ManMadeMoon) April 19, 2016
So why in the trailer? pic.twitter.com/gdBCCrClLe
The Girl On The Train
Emily Blunt headlining a drama? After Sicario, I say yes please to that proposition. While the choice of director here doesn't inspire a ton of confidence (Tate Taylor is helming this one and he's responsible for the well-acted but middling 2011 feature The Help), there's enough intriguing imagery and that murderer's row of supporting actors here to soothe some of my fears for now. Also of note; this looks to be Haley Bennett's year, between this, the aforementioned The Magnificent Seven, Thank You For Your Service and appearing in new movies from Terrence Malick and Warren Beatty.
No comments:
Post a Comment