The Fighter
Opens Jan 6
Mark Wahlberg and Christian Bale get the year off to a start
with a stirring boxing biopic that will uppercut your heart. The Fighter
is the true story of “Irish” Micky Ward (Wahlberg) and his half brother
Dicky Eklund (Bale). Eklund, the elder of the two was a working class
hero until a crushing defeat at the hands of Sugar Ray Leonard. After
spiraling into a word of addiction and vice, Eklund finds redemption as
Ward’s trainer. Nominated for Best Motion Picture—Drama, Best Actor in a
Motion Picture—Drama and Best Supporting Actor in a Motion
Picture—Drama at the Golden Globe Awards.
Love & Other Drugs
Opens Jan 6
Fans of Anne Hathaway and Jake Gyllenhaal won’t want to miss
this one. After their last stint together in Brokeback Mountain where
they shared a quickie sex scene on the backseat of a truck, the duo have
a go at it again pretty much everywhere in this daring romantic comedy.
Hathway plays a free-spirited artist who meets her match in a Viagra
salesman (Gyllenhaal) as they journey in and out (pun intended) of love.
Nominated for Best Actor and Best Actress in a Motion Picture—Musical
or Comedy at the Golden Globe Awards.
Burlesque
Opens Jan 13
Ali (Christina Aguilera) is a small-town girl who wants to make
it big in Los Angeles. Joining up with a flagging burlesque club with
the help of her mentor Tess (Cher), she just might make it. So what if
the film has been receiving negative reviews? For better or for worse,
we want to see Cher in all her botoxed, nipped and tucked glory act as a
role model for Christina Aguilera as she “WHOAAHOOAHOAHs” her way to
glory. Nominated for Best Motion Picture—Musical or Comedy at the
Golden Globe Awards.
Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives
Opens Jan 17
After clinching the Palme d’Or at the 2010 Cannes Film
Festival, we’ll finally get a chance to experience Apichatpong
Weerasethakul’s far-out masterpiece. As the title character Uncle
Boonmee nears the end of his life, he begins to revisit his past lives
in search of the reason for his illness. In his presence are his loved
ones, including the ghost of his wife and a monkey version of his lost
son. Bold, bizarre and breathtaking.
127 Hours
Opens Jan 23
After making the world swoon for everything Indian with Slumdog
Millionaire, Danny Boyle is back with a true story about a man trapped
between a rock and a hard place (seriously, that was the title of the
book it’s based on). Aron Ralston (James Franco) is hiking in Utah one
day in 2003 when he gets trapped under a falling boulder. For five days,
Ralston is stuck, and he begins to reflect on his life, before making
an extremely difficult (and excruciating) decision. Nominated for Best
Actor in a Motion Picture—Drama and Best Screenplay at the Golden Globe
Awards.
The Green Hornet
Opens Feb 2
Just when you thought Jay Chou wouldn’t be getting any more boosts to
his ego, he takes up the reins of Bruce Lee’s Kato in the big screen
adaptation of The Green Hornet. Britt Reid (Seth Rogan) is a
lackadaisical playboy who benefits from the wealth of his newspaper
baron father. When his father dies, he inherits his empire and realizes
he’s wasting his potential. Teaming up with an employee, Kato (Chou),
they fight the gangs of the city led by Chudnofsky (Christoph Waltz,
better known as the Jew hunter Colonel Hans Landa in Inglourious
Basterds).
The King’s Speech
Opens Feb 10
Colin Firth and Geoffrey Rush star in the story of King George VI and
his struggles with stammering. With the death of King George V (Michael
Gambon) and the abdication of King Edward VII (Guy Pearce), Prince
Albert of York (Firth) becomes heir to the throne. With the world
plunging into war, the Empire needs a leader, and the newly crowned King
George VI seeks help from speech therapist Lionel Logue (Rush).
Nominated in literally all major categories (Best Film, Best Actor, Best
Director, Best Screenplay) at a host of awards ceremonies, Firth has
already picked up four awards for his performance.
The Kids Are All Right
Opens Feb 24
Jules (Julianne Moore) and Nic (Anette Benning) are a mature lesbian
couple who have each conceived a child through the same anonymous sperm
donor. Their kids Laser (Josh Hutcherson) and Joni (Mia Wasikowska) are
now young adults, and independently, they contact their biological
father, Paul (Mark Ruffalo). Complications ensue, not limited to Jules
commencing an affair with Paul. Nominated for Best Motion
Picture—Musical or Comedy, Best Actress in a Motion Picture—Musical or
Comedy and Best Screenplay at the Golden Globe Awards.
True Grit
Opens Feb 24
The always excellent Coen Brothers’ latest offering is an adaptation of a
1968 novel of the same name. A teenage girl, Mattie Ross (Hailee
Steinfeld), seeks vengeance for her father’s death and she convinces the
alcoholic U.S. Marhsal Reuben J. “Rooster” Cogburn (Jeff Bridges) to
help her track the murderer down. Done in the classic Western style,
True Grit the novel was previously adapted in 1969 in a film starring
John Wayne.
Black Swan
Opens Feb 27
Darren Aronofsky (Requiem for a Dream) returns to his roots
with a psychological thriller. After auditioning for the lead role in a
production of the ballet Swan Lake, two competing dancers, Nina (Natalie
Portman) and Lily (Mila Kunis), strike a twisted friendship. Swan Lake
is a production which requires a graceful White Swan and a sensual Black
Swan; roles which fit Nina and Lily respectively. As the season
progresses, Nina embraces her dark side, and loses sight of reality.
Nominated for Best Motion Picture—Drama, Best Director and Best Actress
in a Motion Picture—Drama at the Golden Globe Awards.
Never Let Me Go
Opens Mar 17
Based on the 2005 dystopian novel by Kazuo Ishiguro, Never Let
Me Go charts the lives of Kathy (Carey Mulligan), Ruth (Keira Knightly)
and Tommy (Andrew Garfield), and the eventual love triangle which
develops between them. The three spend their childhood together in a
boarding school, but they eventually realize their fate. This is a world
where humans are cloned to be harvested for organs.
taken from here
How about Titanic 2?
Jack Dawson rosed from the dead, or rather from a frozen state, only to discover Rose has aged and died while his youth remains. I believe T2 wont be a hit this time round.
LOL T2 is fake.
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the kids are all right is rather boring imo
only part that was quite fascinating was how the sperm donor almost turned one of the lesbians straight
Originally posted by jgho83:How about Titanic 2?
Jack Dawson rosed from the dead, or rather from a frozen state, only to discover Rose has aged and died while his youth remains. I believe T2 wont be a hit this time round.
LOL T2 is fake.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titanic_II
it's still fake though
also, my list would be (in no particular order)
transformers 3
the thing 2
harry potter (pt 2)
pirates of the caribbean 4
thor
captain america
green lantern
ghost busters
national treasure 3
x-men first class
how come fifi nvr include local production
good list thanks i printed it