The first trailer is out for Godzilla vs. Kong, and it is a total dick flick. The boys are going to love it.
When it comes to me, I want to like it, but the CGI ruins it for me. Kong looks believable, but Godzilla looks like a huge mess. I don’t know what to make of him.
My other problem is that Warner Bros makes everything so freaking dark. You can barely see anything.
Here is something positive, it has Kyle Chandler in it.
While that is how I feel about it after watching the trailer, how do you feel about it? Are you going to check it on Ma4ch 26th when it debuts in theaters and on HBO Max.
Since COVID-19 isn’t going anywhere anytime soon, movie theaters will not be opening up anytime soon. Therefore, MGM and Sony are delaying the releases of some of their movies, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
No Time to Die hasn’t been able to find time to come out safely, and that isn’t going to stop James Bond. Therefore, MGM moved Daniel Craig’s last outing in the franchise to October 4th.
Ghostbusters’ fans have been waiting decades for a new movie, and they are going to have to wait until November 11th to see Ghostbusters: Afterlife. Also getting new release dates are Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway, June 11th, and Cinderella, July 16th.
Will those dates stick? Who knows? It all depends if we get this vaccine mess situation cleaned up.
This year is going to be Bridesmaids’ 10th anniversary. Therefore, it seems like a good time for them to do a sequel, so will there be one?
“You know, for 10 years we’ve been saying that there will be no sequel. And that’s coming from Kristen [Wiig’s] mouth,” Wendi McLendon-Covey told Us Weekly. “So, yeah, there is no sequel.”
Even though the actors have all been saying there won’t be one for a decade, it is not going to stop people from asking them for one. You know, they should never say never. I mean, this year we are getting sequels to Coming to America and Top Gun, and those movies came out in the ’80s.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AxU7e0qHk4o
Did someone turn the clocks back to the ’80s because Rubik’s Cube is getting a game show and a movie?
Graham Taylor, co-president of Endeavor Content, told Variety, “The Rubik’s Cube is an iconic and family friendly brand. In partnership with Hyde Park we look forward to creating film, television, and game show content for global audiences.” Both projects are in the early stages, so we don’t know much about them.
I say they do a movie like Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. As in, they have competitions all over the world to see who can solve the most Rubik’s Cubes in the shortest amount of time, and the winner gets to take over the company. Who wouldn’t want that job?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bGy16GQHz-g&feature=youtu.be
Let’s be honest; we are still at least six months away before we can even think about going into a movie theater again. What are the studios going to do?
Well, Warner Bros announced today that they will be releasing their 2021 movies on both HBO Max and in theaters on the same day.
“After considering all available options and the projected state of moviegoing throughout 2021, we came to the conclusion that this was the best way for WarnerMedia’s motion picture business to navigate the next 12 months,” said Jason Kilar, CEO, WarnerMedia. “More importantly, we are planning to bring consumers 17 remarkable movies throughout the year, giving them the choice and the power to decide how they want to enjoy these films. Our content is extremely valuable, unless it’s sitting on a shelf not being seen by anyone. We believe this approach serves our fans, supports exhibitors and filmmakers, and enhances the HBO Max experience, creating value for all.”
Their 2021 theatrical lineup includes The Little Things, Judas and the Black Messiah, Tom & Jerry, Godzilla vs. Kong, Mortal Kombat, Those Who Wish Me Dead, The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It, In The Heights, Space Jam: A New Legacy, The Suicide Squad, Reminiscence, Malignant, Dune, The Many Saints of Newark, King Richard, Cry Macho and Matrix 4.
Wonder Woman: 1984 will kick things off on December 25th.
This makes a lot of sense. While the small screen is not as good as the big one. However, it is better than none at all. I have a feeling Disney, Viacom, and Universal will follow suit on their streaming platforms Disney+, CBS All Access, and Peacock, respectively.
