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Best Movies in 2010

Valmir — Sat, 10 Jul 2010 15:34:33 +0000

The new movies of 2010. It doesn’t sound like a real year does it? 2010. More like something that appears on a title card at the beginning of a movie. It sounds like the future. It sounds like you need a crazy, wild-eyed old man and a flux capacitor to get there, but you don’t, all you need is patience. In this video we gonna show you the best movies in 2010, we collected most views movies and top films!

Toy Story 3 (2010) (Review & Trailer)

Valmir — Fri, 09 Jul 2010 15:22:01 +0000

"In this installment of the hit Pixar animated adventure, toy cowboy Woody (voiced by Tom Hanks), his astronaut pal, Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen), and their friends cope with their owner's departure for college -- and their new home in a daycare center. Lee Unkrich directs this family film that features the voices of Joan Cusack, John Ratzenberger, Don Rickles, Wallace Shawn, Ned Beatty, Jodi Benson and Estelle Harris. " Absolutely amazingly fantastic!" "This was fantastic! In fact, I suggest you watch the entire movie! You can watch it online here I was about 10 or 12 when I watched the first Toy Story in the cinema with my little brother and sister. We were all enchanted! Years later Toy Story 2 came out and it was a blast! Again we all went to the theater to see it and we were so thrilled and excited after the movie! Im 24 now, and just yesterday I was at the Bulgarian gala-premiere of the film. My brother was fortunate to win an invitation for two (he took a photo of himself with our small collection of Toy Story toys and sent it to the website), and we had the chance to see the third part on its first screening... and for the 1st time in 3D! No doubt that the animation is better than ever, the guys from Pixar constantly push the limits, but that's kinda natural for them. But still it feels like 100% Toy Story, with all the improvements, somehow I don't feel this 15-years-wide gap between the first and the third part. What matters more is the (Toy) Story itself! And it is just fantastic! I had really high expectations of this film and honestly, after seeing it, my expectations were surpassed! The plot is really emotional, with so many nostalgic moments... Being kinda grown-up myself, but doing my growing-up with the first two parts of Toy Story, I couldn't relate more with this one! I was really touched! I just wish the theater was empty. Then I could stop holding back my tears! And it's not just t the big story, but also all those little things that go on around it! I don't know how many of those references and gags were in the script and how many were put in there in the making process, but it's just amazing! Even if it's the most dramatic and the darkest of the 3 (as dark as Toy Story can get) the comedy is still there, and I was laughing out loud all the way through! It's a wild roller-coaster, and I'm not even sure who will have more fun with it, if it will be the kids, or their parents! There's just so much more in there for you to notice, admire and laugh at! And I'm sure that after watching the film again I'll find out even more! There's also a really neat Totoro cameo, and it's great of Pixar to pay homage to their old friend, Miyazaki san. The old lovable ...

Grown Ups (2010) (Review & Trailer)

Valmir — Fri, 09 Jul 2010 07:03:03 +0000

"Comedy superstars Adam Sandler, Chris Rock, Rob Schneider, David Spade and Kevin James team up for a story of five high school pals reuniting after 30 years. Gathering at a July 4th celebration, the friends wrestle with the challenges of adulthood. Director Dennis Dugan reteams with frequent collaborator Sandler, who co-wrote the screenplay for this hilarious, thought-provoking comedy. SNL alums Norm MacDonald and Conlin Quinn also appear."

Cop Out (2010) (Preview)

Valmir — Fri, 02 Jul 2010 20:00:13 +0000

Cop Out is the first movie from Kevin Smith that he hasn’t written himself. It’ll be interesting to see how he takes on someone else’s material while no doubt retaining his distinctive voice. The concept appears to be a straightforward buddy comedy about a couple of cops but Smith should be able to elevate the familiar ground he has to cover. Maybe elevate isn’t the right word, more like bring it down to his level. Whatever he does, we can’t wait to see it and that’s why Cop Out makes the list.

Starring: Bruce Willis, Tracy Morgan, Seann William Scott, Adam Brody, Jason Lee Director: Kevin Smith Release Date: 26th February 2010

Sylvester Stallone (Interview)

Valmir — Fri, 02 Jul 2010 18:18:38 +0000

Back in November, we reported that Sylvester Stallone revealed some story changes to his new Rambo movie and now it seems that the movie won't be happening at all. The Shiznit is reporting that Stallone revealed to Empire, in an article that isn't online, that Rambo V: The Savage Hunt is dead. "I think Rambo's pretty well done. I don't think there'll be any more. I'm about 99 percent sure." We'll be sure to keep you posted with any new information on eitherRambo V: The Savage Hunt or a sequel to The Expendables as soon as we have more information. Rambo V: The Savage Hunt is in development and stars Julie Benz, Sylvester Stallone, Mickey Rourke. The film is directed by Sylvester Stallone. The Expendables comes to theaters August 13th, 2010 and stars Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham, Jet Li, Dolph Lundgren, Eric Roberts, Randy Couture, Steve Austin, David Zayas. The film is directed bySylvester Stallone. The Expendables 2 is in development and stars Sylvester Stallone. The film is directed by Sylvester Stallone.

The Last Airbender (2010)

Valmir — Fri, 02 Jul 2010 12:57:17 +0000

“The Last Airbender”? Let’s hope so, though there is a scene at the very end that gestures toward a sequel. After 94 minutes — was that all? I could have sworn it was days — of muddy 3-D imagery and muddled storytelling, the idea that this is just the first “Last Airbender” seems either delusionally optimistic or downright cruel. An astute industry analyst of my acquaintance, who is 9 and an admirer of the Nickelodeon animated series on which the movie is based, offered a two-word diagnosis of its commercial prospects on the way out of the theater: “They’re screwed.” More About This Movie Overview Tickets & Showtimes New York Times Review Cast, Credits & Awards Readers' Reviews Trailers & Clips View Clip... Enlarge This Image Industrial Light & Magic A fight scene from “The Last Airbender.” If nothing else, “The Last Airbender,” written and directed by M. Night Shyamalan, can serve as a reminder of how difficult it can be to inaugurate a fantasy-action franchise. The success, nearly a decade old, of “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy and the triumphant decade-long unspooling of the Harry Potter chronicles might look easy in retrospect, but this is a genre that has seen at least as much failure as success. (Remember “Eragon”? Lucky you.) At least for now Mr. Shyamalan’s attempt to conjure a realm of myth and adventure out of special effects and long expository speeches might serve as a textbook chapter on How to Do It Wrong. The story is simple enough. Actually it isn’t, but an elaborate, potentially preposterous premise is almost always both a stumbling block and an opportunity for a fantasy epic. The Fire Nation is trying to conquer everyone else: its war machine has already all but wiped out the Air People, and the Water and Earth Nations suffer under various forms of imperial oppression. But then Katara and Sokka, a waterbender and her protective older brother, happen upon a young boy (Noah Ringer) trapped in a bubble of ice. It turns out that he is not only the last airbender, but also the latest incarnation of the avatar, a quasi-messianic figure in touch with the spirits who govern this somewhat baffling world. Bending, by the way, is an esoteric skill that involves striking a series of martial-arts poses until (depending on your elemental identity) you produce dust storms, fire balls or a barrage of ice cubes. The young avatar, Aang, is expected to master all these things, and his latent power makes him a valuable quarry for two different Fire Nation heavies: the disgraced prince, Zuko (Dev Patel of “Slumdog Millionaire”), and a scheming military officer, Zhao (Aasif Mandvi of “The Daily Show With Jon Stewart”). It’s all pretty silly, and handled with unrelenting solemnity. But that in itself is neither unusual nor fatal. The problem — the catastrophe — of “The Last Airbender” is not in the conception but the execution. The long-winded explanations and clumsy performances are made worse by graceless effects and a last-minute 3-D conversion that wrecks whatever ...