Riley Keough’s list of upcoming projects continues to grow. In addition to Steven Soderbergh’s “Logan Lucky,” Trey Edward Shults’ “It Comes at Night” and David Robert Mitchell’s “Under the Silver Lake,” the actress is now set to appear in Lars von Trier’s “The House That Jack Built.” Sofie Gråbøl (“The Killing”) has also just been added to the cast, which includes Matt Dillon in the title role and Bruno Ganz (“Wings of Desire,” “Downfall”).
Read More: ‘The House That Jack Built’ First Look: Lars Von Trier Pays Homage to ‘Vampyr’ in Serial-Killer Thriller
“The House That Jack Built” is set in America in the ’70s and follows the eponymous murderer’s point of view through five incidents. Jack “views each murder as an artwork in itself, even though his dysfunction gives him problems in the outside world. Despite the fact that the final and inevitable police...
Read More: ‘The House That Jack Built’ First Look: Lars Von Trier Pays Homage to ‘Vampyr’ in Serial-Killer Thriller
“The House That Jack Built” is set in America in the ’70s and follows the eponymous murderer’s point of view through five incidents. Jack “views each murder as an artwork in itself, even though his dysfunction gives him problems in the outside world. Despite the fact that the final and inevitable police...
- 2/12/2017
- by Michael Nordine
- Indiewire
For his senior thesis at the School of Visual Arts, Dan Perri imagined an Empire Strikes Back that forgoes the traditional opening crawl and went with a James Bond-like gun barrel sequence. Perri unused a Radiohead song that was originally intended for the opening number of Spectre but was rejected in favor of Sam Smith. As for his inspiration behind the project? " I really wanted to play on the concept of Luke trying to find himself and true purpose, so the music and inspiration felt fitting," wrote Perri on his vimeo account. If you were Dan's professor what grade would you give him? Star Wars - Episode V "The Empire Strikes Back" Homage (Title Sequence) from Krofl on Vimeo.
- 5/11/2016
- ComicBookMovie.com
Here's Vader, Darth Vader -- and he likes his martinis shaken, not stirred.
Designer Kurt Rauffer reimagined the opening credits for "The Empire Strikes Back" in the style of a James Bond film. It was his senior year project at the New York School of Visual Arts, and video marries "Star Wars" themes with the moody music and mesmerizing graphics of Bond movies.
"The style and tone of the animation was inspired by the James Bond title sequences. The music was a rejected song from the newest Bond film, 'Spectre,' sung by Radiohead," Rauffer wrote. "I really wanted to play on the concept of Luke trying to find himself and true purpose, so the music and inspiration felt fitting."
Star Wars - Episode V "The Empire Strikes Back" Homage (Title Sequence) from Krofl on Vimeo.
It's a fun mashup of two iconic franchises, but we doubt director Rian Johnson...
Designer Kurt Rauffer reimagined the opening credits for "The Empire Strikes Back" in the style of a James Bond film. It was his senior year project at the New York School of Visual Arts, and video marries "Star Wars" themes with the moody music and mesmerizing graphics of Bond movies.
"The style and tone of the animation was inspired by the James Bond title sequences. The music was a rejected song from the newest Bond film, 'Spectre,' sung by Radiohead," Rauffer wrote. "I really wanted to play on the concept of Luke trying to find himself and true purpose, so the music and inspiration felt fitting."
Star Wars - Episode V "The Empire Strikes Back" Homage (Title Sequence) from Krofl on Vimeo.
It's a fun mashup of two iconic franchises, but we doubt director Rian Johnson...
- 5/10/2016
- by Kelly Woo
- Moviefone
Welcome to Outrage Watch, HitFix's semi-regular rundown of entertainment-related kerfuffles. Not anxious enough already? Get your fix of righteous indignation below, and stay posted for outrage updates throughout the week. Is Taylor Swift a copycat? That's the charge being lobbed today (and, as pointed out by Jezebel's The Muse, for awhile now) by fans of top-selling K-Pop group 2NE1, whose music video for "Come Back Home" (released in March of last year) bears some admittedly striking similarities to T-Swift's "Bad Blood" clip (released this past May). The story was first reported by Kpopstarz back in May but seems to be bubbling up again in part thanks to yesterday's heavily-publicized T-Swift/Nicki Minaj debacle. Here's a side-by-side screenshot comparison of both videos: Photo Credit: YouTube/Kpopstarz So do the visual parallels constitute plagiarism on Swift's part? Homage? Or simply an accidental convergence of influences? Many 2NE1 fans seem convinced of the...
- 7/22/2015
- by Chris Eggertsen
- Hitfix
Skyfall has led this year's Christmas Eve primetime ratings outside of soaps, according to overnight data.
ITV's terrestrial premiere of Daniel Craig's third outing as James Bond was seen by 6.33m (28%) at 8pm.
Meanwhile, BBC One's most-viewed evening programme outside of soaps was Toy Story 3, airing to 4.73m (23.1%) from 6.30pm.
At 8.30pm, Harry Hill's Incredible Adventures of Professor Branestawm enchanted 3.6m (15.9%), with 3.2m (13.9%) watching the last episode in the current series of Not Going Out at 9.30pm.
A re-run of a classic Vicar of Dibley festive episode aired to 2.85m (13.9%) at 10pm, while a repeat of the Mrs Brown's Boys 2013 Christmas special 'Buckin' Mammy' was seen by 4.26m (26.4%) at 11pm.
Over on BBC Two, part two of The Choir: New Military Wives aired to 1.94m (8.5%) at 8.30pm, while Julie Walters: A Life on Screen was seen by 1.74m (7.7%) an hour later.
Earlier in the evening,...
ITV's terrestrial premiere of Daniel Craig's third outing as James Bond was seen by 6.33m (28%) at 8pm.
Meanwhile, BBC One's most-viewed evening programme outside of soaps was Toy Story 3, airing to 4.73m (23.1%) from 6.30pm.
At 8.30pm, Harry Hill's Incredible Adventures of Professor Branestawm enchanted 3.6m (15.9%), with 3.2m (13.9%) watching the last episode in the current series of Not Going Out at 9.30pm.
A re-run of a classic Vicar of Dibley festive episode aired to 2.85m (13.9%) at 10pm, while a repeat of the Mrs Brown's Boys 2013 Christmas special 'Buckin' Mammy' was seen by 4.26m (26.4%) at 11pm.
Over on BBC Two, part two of The Choir: New Military Wives aired to 1.94m (8.5%) at 8.30pm, while Julie Walters: A Life on Screen was seen by 1.74m (7.7%) an hour later.
Earlier in the evening,...
- 12/25/2014
- Digital Spy
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