Production has wrapped on Txl Films’ “Nomad,” featuring Leo Woodall, breakout star of HBO’s Emmy-winning series “The White Lotus,” and Sana’a Shaik (“2067”).
The film tells the story of a mysterious loner (Woodall) with a bizarre condition that takes him inexplicably to the ends of the earth. When he crosses paths with a stifled city girl (Shaik), they are plunged into a fight for survival that takes them across every continent.
“Nomad” is from writer-director Taron Lexton, known for “In Search of Fellini” (2017). The film is unique in that it is one of the few films that shot across all seven continents, like Jacques Perrin, Jacques Cluzaud and Michel Debats’ Oscar nominated documentary “Winged Migration” (2001).
Lexton filmed “Nomad” entirely on location across 26 countries, with its two lead actors and a traveling crew of just eight. The project was filmed in Imax on Arri cameras and lenses with no green screen,...
The film tells the story of a mysterious loner (Woodall) with a bizarre condition that takes him inexplicably to the ends of the earth. When he crosses paths with a stifled city girl (Shaik), they are plunged into a fight for survival that takes them across every continent.
“Nomad” is from writer-director Taron Lexton, known for “In Search of Fellini” (2017). The film is unique in that it is one of the few films that shot across all seven continents, like Jacques Perrin, Jacques Cluzaud and Michel Debats’ Oscar nominated documentary “Winged Migration” (2001).
Lexton filmed “Nomad” entirely on location across 26 countries, with its two lead actors and a traveling crew of just eight. The project was filmed in Imax on Arri cameras and lenses with no green screen,...
- 3/2/2023
- by Naman Ramachandran
- Variety Film + TV
Rarely one finds a friend on the Criterion Channel—discounting the parasitic relationship we form with filmmakers, I mean—but it’s great seeing their March lineup give light to Sophy Romvari, the <bias>exceptionally talented</bias> filmmaker and curator whose work has perhaps earned comparisons to Agnès Varda and Chantal Akerman but charts its own path of history and reflection. It’s a good way to lead into an exceptionally strong month, featuring as it does numerous films by Pier Paolo Pasolini, the great Japanese documentarian Kazuo Hara, newfound cult classic Arrebato, and a number of Criterion editions.
On the last front we have The Age of Innocence, Bull Durham, A Raisin in the Sun, The Celebration, Merrily We Go to Hell, and Design for Living. There’s always something lingering on the watchlist, but it might have to wait a second longer—March is an opened floodgate.
See the full...
On the last front we have The Age of Innocence, Bull Durham, A Raisin in the Sun, The Celebration, Merrily We Go to Hell, and Design for Living. There’s always something lingering on the watchlist, but it might have to wait a second longer—March is an opened floodgate.
See the full...
- 2/21/2022
- by Nick Newman
- The Film Stage
I, Daniel Blake, The Salesman, Under the Shadow and Fire at Sea will also screen at youth-focused festival.
The fourth edition of the Doha Film Institute’s Ajyal Youth Film Festival (Nov 30-Dec 5) kicks off this week with the Mena debut and gala screening of UK director Otto Bell’s Mongolia-set documentary The Eagle Huntress (pictured).
The father and daughter tale about a young girl who defies social convention and the elements of Mongolia’s Altai Mountains to become her community’s first female eagle hunting champion premiered at Sundance earlier this year.
It is among a number of Academy Award hopefuls screening at the youth-focused event alongside Under The Shadow, The Salesman, The Idol and Fire At Sea.
Festival director and CEO of the Doha Film Institute Fatma Al Remaihi said the tale of female empowerment at the heart of The Eagle Huntress chimed with Ajyal’s focus on “positive social change” this edition.
“We’re delighted...
The fourth edition of the Doha Film Institute’s Ajyal Youth Film Festival (Nov 30-Dec 5) kicks off this week with the Mena debut and gala screening of UK director Otto Bell’s Mongolia-set documentary The Eagle Huntress (pictured).
The father and daughter tale about a young girl who defies social convention and the elements of Mongolia’s Altai Mountains to become her community’s first female eagle hunting champion premiered at Sundance earlier this year.
It is among a number of Academy Award hopefuls screening at the youth-focused event alongside Under The Shadow, The Salesman, The Idol and Fire At Sea.
Festival director and CEO of the Doha Film Institute Fatma Al Remaihi said the tale of female empowerment at the heart of The Eagle Huntress chimed with Ajyal’s focus on “positive social change” this edition.
“We’re delighted...
- 11/29/2016
- ScreenDaily
I, Daniel Blake, The Salesman, Under the Shadow and Fire at Sea will also screen at youth-focused festival.
The fourth edition of the Doha Film Institute’s Ajyal Youth Film Festival (Nov 30-Dec 5) kicks off this week with the Mena debut and gala screening of UK director Otto Bell’s Mongolia-set documentary The Eagle Huntress (pictured).
The father and daughter tale about a young girl who defies social convention and the elements of Mongolia’s Altai Mountains to become her community’s first female eagle hunting champion premiered at Sundance earlier this year.
It is among a number of Academy Award hopefuls screening at the youth-focused event alongside Under The Shadow, The Salesman, The Idol and Fire At Sea.
Festival director and CEO of the Doha Film Institute Fatma Al Remaihi said the tale of female empowerment at the heart of The Eagle Huntress chimed with Ajyal’s focus on “positive social change” this edition.
“We’re delighted...
The fourth edition of the Doha Film Institute’s Ajyal Youth Film Festival (Nov 30-Dec 5) kicks off this week with the Mena debut and gala screening of UK director Otto Bell’s Mongolia-set documentary The Eagle Huntress (pictured).
The father and daughter tale about a young girl who defies social convention and the elements of Mongolia’s Altai Mountains to become her community’s first female eagle hunting champion premiered at Sundance earlier this year.
It is among a number of Academy Award hopefuls screening at the youth-focused event alongside Under The Shadow, The Salesman, The Idol and Fire At Sea.
Festival director and CEO of the Doha Film Institute Fatma Al Remaihi said the tale of female empowerment at the heart of The Eagle Huntress chimed with Ajyal’s focus on “positive social change” this edition.
“We’re delighted...
- 11/29/2016
- ScreenDaily
Plus: Music Box nabs Seasons; CNN takes Holy Hell; and more…
Jerry Lewis – who turned 90 on Wednesday – will present the official premiere of his latest film, Max Rose, on April 10 at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
The film will run along with the museum’s exhibition Happy Birthday, Mr. Lewis: The Kid Turns 90, which celebrates the actor’s career. Producers Lawrence Inglee of Blackbird and Garrett Kelleher of Lightstream finalised the deal to release the film theatrically in the Us through Paladin.
Daniel Noa wrote and directed the story about a retired jazz musician who sets out to learn whether his late wife had an affair.
Music Box Films has acquired Us rights to Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud’s Seasons and will release this autumn. Shot in seven countries, the film documents the rise of seasons and their effect on life after the 80,000-year long Ice Age came to an end. Music Box brokered...
Jerry Lewis – who turned 90 on Wednesday – will present the official premiere of his latest film, Max Rose, on April 10 at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
The film will run along with the museum’s exhibition Happy Birthday, Mr. Lewis: The Kid Turns 90, which celebrates the actor’s career. Producers Lawrence Inglee of Blackbird and Garrett Kelleher of Lightstream finalised the deal to release the film theatrically in the Us through Paladin.
Daniel Noa wrote and directed the story about a retired jazz musician who sets out to learn whether his late wife had an affair.
Music Box Films has acquired Us rights to Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud’s Seasons and will release this autumn. Shot in seven countries, the film documents the rise of seasons and their effect on life after the 80,000-year long Ice Age came to an end. Music Box brokered...
- 3/16/2016
- ScreenDaily
Crustaceans & Coruscations: Castaing-Taylor and Paravel Pairing Offer Hyper-Stimulated Sound and Mounted Moving Camera Experience
The antithesis of a Jacques Cluzaud nature doc, Lucien Castaing-Taylor and Véréna Paravel’s sublime, non-commentary type of documentary with horror film like qualities. Detailing humanities’ appetite for destruction in segmented work-shift tasks you’d find on the deck of a fishing vessel, Leviathan is a rare, nightmarish beautifully composed hybrid of the sound and affixed moving camera aesthetic that will remain with you, hook, line and sinker.
The appropriately titled 87 minuter could easily allude to the monstrous-looking vessel platform that robs the ocean floors of precious life, or on the flip side/below the bottom deck could symbolize some of the shapes and forms that are the make-up of the blackness of the sea, or in a larger craftier sense of the meaning, could symbolize the how human civilization was built on a mixture of hard labor and ugly,...
The antithesis of a Jacques Cluzaud nature doc, Lucien Castaing-Taylor and Véréna Paravel’s sublime, non-commentary type of documentary with horror film like qualities. Detailing humanities’ appetite for destruction in segmented work-shift tasks you’d find on the deck of a fishing vessel, Leviathan is a rare, nightmarish beautifully composed hybrid of the sound and affixed moving camera aesthetic that will remain with you, hook, line and sinker.
The appropriately titled 87 minuter could easily allude to the monstrous-looking vessel platform that robs the ocean floors of precious life, or on the flip side/below the bottom deck could symbolize some of the shapes and forms that are the make-up of the blackness of the sea, or in a larger craftier sense of the meaning, could symbolize the how human civilization was built on a mixture of hard labor and ugly,...
- 9/12/2012
- by Eric Lavallee
- IONCINEMA.com
Netflix has revolutionized the home movie experience for fans of film with its instant streaming technology. Netflix Nuggets is my way of spreading the word about independent, classic and foreign films being made available by Netflix for instant streaming. Important Note: There may be some films that do not become available on the specified dates. This is merely a report of the most accurate release dates I can find, but is not directly confirmed by Netflix themselves.
The Tourist (2010)
Streaming Available: 07/07/2011
Synopsis: Watery Venice, Italy, provides the setting as Johnny Depp, playing an American tourist seeking solace for his shattered heart, instead finds it in danger again after encountering a beautiful Interpol agent (Angelina Jolie). Little does the Yank know that the artful lady has gone to great lengths to arrange their “chance” meeting and is using him to trap a thief who happens to be her ex-lover. The film...
The Tourist (2010)
Streaming Available: 07/07/2011
Synopsis: Watery Venice, Italy, provides the setting as Johnny Depp, playing an American tourist seeking solace for his shattered heart, instead finds it in danger again after encountering a beautiful Interpol agent (Angelina Jolie). Little does the Yank know that the artful lady has gone to great lengths to arrange their “chance” meeting and is using him to trap a thief who happens to be her ex-lover. The film...
- 7/6/2011
- by Travis Keune
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Of Gods and Men, The Ghost Writer, and the other winners of the 2011 César Awards have been announced. The 36th Annual César Awards’ big winner “was Des hommes et des dieux (Of Gods and Men) by Xavier Beauvois, which took Best Film. It also captured Best Supporting Actor for Michael Lonsdale, and Best Cinematography…The Ghost Writer took more awards with a total of four. It won Best Director for Roman Polanski, Best Adapted Screenplay (Polanski and Robert Harris), Best Original Score and Best Editing. The award ceremony was held on February 25, 2011. The full listing of the 2011 César Awards winners is below.
Best Film
Des hommes et des dieux (Of Gods and Men), Xavier Beauvois
Best Actress
Sarah Forestier, Le Nom des gens (The Names of Love)
Best Actor
Eric Elmosnino, Gainsbourg (vie héroïque)
Best Director
Roman Polanski, The Ghost Writer
Best Supporting Actress
Anne Alvaro, Le Bruit des glaçons...
Best Film
Des hommes et des dieux (Of Gods and Men), Xavier Beauvois
Best Actress
Sarah Forestier, Le Nom des gens (The Names of Love)
Best Actor
Eric Elmosnino, Gainsbourg (vie héroïque)
Best Director
Roman Polanski, The Ghost Writer
Best Supporting Actress
Anne Alvaro, Le Bruit des glaçons...
- 2/27/2011
- by filmbook
- Film-Book
Bonjour Paris! February is quite interesting month when it comes to awards, and The Cesar Award is no exception.
So, let’s move to France for the national film award of France, first given out in 1975, with nominations that are selected by the members of the Académie des Arts et Techniques du Cinéma.
As we already guessed, Xavier Beauvois’ Des hommes et des dieux, or if you prefer Of Gods and Men – movie that we previously talked about – took the top prize at France’s Cesar Awards.
And you all thought that Roman Polanski‘s The Ghost Writer will win? Ok, you were close, because the movie ended up taking home the most awards, including best adapted screenplay, best editing, best original score, and best director for Polanski himself, who was in attendance.
Looks that France loves Facebook, too, so David Fincher has a reason to be satisfied. He will...
So, let’s move to France for the national film award of France, first given out in 1975, with nominations that are selected by the members of the Académie des Arts et Techniques du Cinéma.
As we already guessed, Xavier Beauvois’ Des hommes et des dieux, or if you prefer Of Gods and Men – movie that we previously talked about – took the top prize at France’s Cesar Awards.
And you all thought that Roman Polanski‘s The Ghost Writer will win? Ok, you were close, because the movie ended up taking home the most awards, including best adapted screenplay, best editing, best original score, and best director for Polanski himself, who was in attendance.
Looks that France loves Facebook, too, so David Fincher has a reason to be satisfied. He will...
- 2/26/2011
- by Fiona
- Filmofilia
48 hours before the Oscars, it was the French who feted the best in French cinema in 2010 with the 36th edition of the Cesar Awards. A trio of films claimed the most awards: Of Gods and Men (the Cannes winning film which was on the Oscar shortlist of nine but didn't make it into the final round) took the top award of Best Film and three in total tying up with Gainsbourg (which was picked up this week by Music Box Films) which won for Best Actor. The big winner of the night with four awards out of eight total noms was roman Polanski's The Ghost Writer which isn't in the French language but was a French production that won the filmmaker the Best Director award. Quentin "Vive le cinéma" Tarantino received an honorary award for his body of work -- not bad since he has another 40 years at least to double up on his output.
- 2/26/2011
- IONCINEMA.com
Xavier Beauvois' "Of Gods and Men" dominated the nominations of the 36th Annual Cesar Awards, the French equivalent of the Oscars. "Of Gods" received 11 nominations total and will compete against Heartbreaker (L'Arnacoeur), Gainsbourg (Vie Heroique), Mammuth, Le Nom Des Gens, The Ghost Writer, and On Tour for Best Film.
The Social Network, Invictus, Inception, Illegal, The Secret In Their Eyes, Bright Star, and Les Amours Imaginaires will duke it out for the Best Foreign Film category.
Jodie Foster will preside over the ceremony and Quentin Tarantino will be given an honorary Cesar award. The 36th Annual Cesar Awards will be held on Feb. 25th.
Here is the full list of nominees:
Best Film
Heartbreaker (L'Arnacoeur), dir: Pascal Chaumeil
Of Gods and Men (Des Hommes Et Des Dieu), dir: Xavier Beauvois
Gainsbourg (Vie Heroique), dir: Joann Sfar
Mammuth, dir: Benoit Delepine, Gustave Kervern
Le Nom Des Gens, dir: Michel Leclerc
The Ghost Writer,...
The Social Network, Invictus, Inception, Illegal, The Secret In Their Eyes, Bright Star, and Les Amours Imaginaires will duke it out for the Best Foreign Film category.
Jodie Foster will preside over the ceremony and Quentin Tarantino will be given an honorary Cesar award. The 36th Annual Cesar Awards will be held on Feb. 25th.
Here is the full list of nominees:
Best Film
Heartbreaker (L'Arnacoeur), dir: Pascal Chaumeil
Of Gods and Men (Des Hommes Et Des Dieu), dir: Xavier Beauvois
Gainsbourg (Vie Heroique), dir: Joann Sfar
Mammuth, dir: Benoit Delepine, Gustave Kervern
Le Nom Des Gens, dir: Michel Leclerc
The Ghost Writer,...
- 1/21/2011
- by Manny
- Manny the Movie Guy
The French Embassy in India and Unifrance, today hosted a special screening at Metro Cinema for the movie .Heartbreaker. starring . Vanessa Paridis, Romain Duris and Julie Ferrier . to celebrate the launch of .3rd Rendez-vous With French Cinema In India.. The highlight of the evening was the French Glitterati walking the red carpet . Actress of .Heartbreaker. Julie Ferrier, François Ozon (Director of Potiche), Antoine de Clermont-Tonnerre (President of Unifrance), Régine Hatchondo (General Manager of Unifrance), Jérôme Seydoux (Chairman of Pathé. The carpet sizzled when the famed actress Kristin Scott Thomas strutted in her stunning gown. .Heartbreaker. releases in India by February 2011 and will be distributed by PictureWorks in IndiaThe event also saw a host of cinema enthusiasts like Milind Soman, Rakesh Om Prakash Mehra, Sudhir Mishra, Sonali Kulkarni, Simone Singh, Lillete & Ira Dubey amongst others.The festival seeks to establish an exhilarating platform for showcasing the various facets of French contemporary cinema in India,...
- 12/5/2010
- Filmicafe
Oceans, the latest release from the people who brought you Earth, is an amazing treat, and one of the best displays of Blu-Ray possibilities you’re going to find. A somewhat more interesting endeavor frankly, mostly devoid of Earth‘s agenda, Oceans takes you right into the action in ways that are often impossible to imagine.
While Earth took viewers on an adventure that was often beyond the realm of description, there is something even more compelling about the journey underwater. More than simply the unique and breathtaking features and facets of the world we know, Oceans takes you to the very heart of what is simply another world altogether.
Following the pattern of previous efforts, Oceans finds its focal points and takes us along to experience life as we never have before. Immersive in a sense that brings new meaning to the word, the film puts audiences right next...
While Earth took viewers on an adventure that was often beyond the realm of description, there is something even more compelling about the journey underwater. More than simply the unique and breathtaking features and facets of the world we know, Oceans takes you to the very heart of what is simply another world altogether.
Following the pattern of previous efforts, Oceans finds its focal points and takes us along to experience life as we never have before. Immersive in a sense that brings new meaning to the word, the film puts audiences right next...
- 11/22/2010
- by Marc Eastman
- AreYouScreening.com
If you think that the BBC is unmatched in its output of natural history documentaries, think again. In the last couple of years a new heavy hitter has arrived on the scene and it has had plenty of practice at pleasing audiences: Walt Disney. On Earth Day last year the Disneynature branch of the company released its first film: the epic-themed Earth. This year the studio followed up with Oceans and, in some overseas territories, The Crimson Wing: Mystery of the Flamingos. Both have recently been committed to Blu-ray and they look absolutely stunning.
Oceans is exactly what the title suggests: an expansive documentary on ocean life that also touches on the relationship between humanity and the sea. Directed by Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud (Winged Migration) Oceans has a narrative that is broad and covers a lot of geographical territory in its feature-length running time. Hence, it doesn’t...
Oceans is exactly what the title suggests: an expansive documentary on ocean life that also touches on the relationship between humanity and the sea. Directed by Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud (Winged Migration) Oceans has a narrative that is broad and covers a lot of geographical territory in its feature-length running time. Hence, it doesn’t...
- 10/30/2010
- CinemaSpy
DVD Links: DVD News | Release Dates | New Dvds | Reviews | RSS Feed
Depending on how much you have saved up, I would say you could buy at least four new Blu-rays today without hesitation starting with Criterion's Blu-ray release of Seven Samurai, moving to Universal's Blu-ray release of Psycho, picking up Lionsgate's new Apocalypse Now Blu-ray and finally picking up Fox's remastered Moulin Rouge!. Of course, I have a few thoughts on all of those titles, two of which I have in my possession but have not yet had a chance to preview and two I just reviewed. So, take a peek at your bank account and see how things are doing and let's see if anything interests you shall we...
Seven Samurai (Criterion Collection) Here is a fantastic Blu-ray upgrade and while it delivers the exact same features as the previous Criterion DVD release the picture is immaculate and on...
Depending on how much you have saved up, I would say you could buy at least four new Blu-rays today without hesitation starting with Criterion's Blu-ray release of Seven Samurai, moving to Universal's Blu-ray release of Psycho, picking up Lionsgate's new Apocalypse Now Blu-ray and finally picking up Fox's remastered Moulin Rouge!. Of course, I have a few thoughts on all of those titles, two of which I have in my possession but have not yet had a chance to preview and two I just reviewed. So, take a peek at your bank account and see how things are doing and let's see if anything interests you shall we...
Seven Samurai (Criterion Collection) Here is a fantastic Blu-ray upgrade and while it delivers the exact same features as the previous Criterion DVD release the picture is immaculate and on...
- 10/19/2010
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
Movies new to DVD this Tuesday, October 19 include the reboot of “Predators”, Disney Nature’s gorgeous documentary “Oceans”, and some well-reviewed independent films you may have missed in theaters.Pick of the Week: “Oceans”The second documentary from Disney Nature, this film, narrated by Pierce Brosnan, takes viewers on a journey through the oceans’ depths with never-before-seen footage of weird and wacky undersea creatures from directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud. Runtime: 100 minutes. Rated G.Other new releases:&ldquo...
- 10/18/2010
- by Katie Carter, St. Louis Movie Examiner
- Examiner Movies Channel
From Disneynature, the studio that brought you Earth, journey through the deep ocean waters in Disneynature: Oceans to meet the most remarkable sea creatures living in a wonderland of beauty, mystery and power. Let it take your breath away as you migrate with whales, swim with a great white shark and race with dolphins.Disneynature: Oceans is directed by two-time Oscar-nominee Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud and narrated by former James Bond Pierce Brosnan, who has been a long-time supporter of many environmental causes.From October 19 - 25, 2010, Disney will donate a portion of the...
- 10/17/2010
- by Annie Chu, NY DVD Examiner
- Examiner Movies Channel
The Hoyt Hall Auditorium, located on Wilson Boulevard in the University of Rochester, is a great place for the students (and non-students) to catch a break from studies and enjoy a film. The auditorium itself is quite beautiful-looking and shows recent, popular movies. This weekend, they will be screening two critically acclaimed films that can be enjoyed by the whole family. First up is How to Train Your Dragon (Deblois, Dean and Chris Sanders, 2010), the Dreamworks animated feature. Then Oceans (Perrin, Jacques and Jacques Cluzaud, 2009), part 2 of the Disney...
- 10/7/2010
- by Denny Yeh, Rochester Film Industry Examiner
- Examiner Movies Channel
Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work continues its impressive summer run at the box office, showing a gross cume of $2,000,548 since its June 11 debut. The Ricki Stern/Annie Sunberg helmer is the fourth doc to cross the $1 million mark this year, following Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud's Oceans, Thomas Balmes' Babies and Bansky's Exit through the Gift Shop, according to BoxOfficeMojo.com.
Here's a roundup of the top ten grossing docs at the box office for 2010:
1) Oceans $19,406,406
2) Babies ...
Here's a roundup of the top ten grossing docs at the box office for 2010:
1) Oceans $19,406,406
2) Babies ...
- 7/13/2010
- by twhite
- International Documentary Association
Welcome to the Script-To-Screen Power Ranking. Each week we list off the best 5 films playing in theatres near you (To qualify for the list a film must be playing on at least 500 screens).
We determine the top 5 rankings by comparing our Script-To-Screen rankings with the ratings on the movie review collection and score averaging site "Rotten Tomatoes".
Some significant movement on the Power Rankings this week as both "Babies" and "Kick-Ass" drop below the 500 screens minimum and thus fall off the list. "Date Night" reappears and "Shrek Forever After" makes its debut. See the top 5 films below:
#1 How To Train Your Dragonrt Rank #1Sts Rank #1
Long ago up North on the Island of Berk, the young Viking, Hiccup, wants to join his town's fight against the dragons that continually raid their town. However, his macho father and village leader, Stoik the Vast, will not allow his small, clumsy, but inventive son to do so.
- 5/24/2010
- by amcsts@gmail.com
- AMC - Script to Screen
Last night I felt like seeing a movie. If I really wanted to look alive and place my finger on the pulse of what people care about in pop culture, I probably should have seen Shrek Forever After or MacGruber. Instead I chilled the eff out and went to see Disney Nature’s Oceans, produced by Winged Migration’s Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud. I’m pretty terrified of the entire animal kingdom, but I like fish because they’re usually contained in glass and can’t hurt me. The character in Oceans definitely couldn’t hurt me because fish can’t swim through screens!
- 5/22/2010
- by Annie Barrett
- EW.com - PopWatch
Welcome to the Script-To-Screen Power Ranking. Each week we list off the best 5 films playing in theatres near you (To qualify for the list a film must be playing on at least 500 screens).
We determine the top 5 rankings by comparing our Script-To-Screen rankings with the ratings on the movie review collection and score averaging site "Rotten Tomatoes".
The Power Rankings hold completely steady this week as all films hold their positions from last week. Once again both Script-To-Screen (Sts) and Rotten Tomatoes (Rt) agree that the #1 film in theatres right now is the animated masterpiece "How To Train Your Dragon" and thus it scores the #1 spot on the Power Rankings. The top 5 films are listed below:
#1 - How To Train Your Dragon
Rt Rank #1
Sts Rank #1
Long ago up North on the Island of Berk, the young Viking, Hiccup, wants to join his town's fight against the dragons that continually raid their town.
We determine the top 5 rankings by comparing our Script-To-Screen rankings with the ratings on the movie review collection and score averaging site "Rotten Tomatoes".
The Power Rankings hold completely steady this week as all films hold their positions from last week. Once again both Script-To-Screen (Sts) and Rotten Tomatoes (Rt) agree that the #1 film in theatres right now is the animated masterpiece "How To Train Your Dragon" and thus it scores the #1 spot on the Power Rankings. The top 5 films are listed below:
#1 - How To Train Your Dragon
Rt Rank #1
Sts Rank #1
Long ago up North on the Island of Berk, the young Viking, Hiccup, wants to join his town's fight against the dragons that continually raid their town.
- 5/17/2010
- by amcsts@gmail.com
- AMC - Script to Screen
Welcome to the Script-To-Screen Power Ranking. Each week we list off the best 5 films playing in theatres near you (To qualify for the list a film must be playing on at least 500 screens).
We determine the top 5 rankings by comparing our Script-To-Screen rankings with the ratings on the movie review collection and score averaging site "Rotten Tomatoes".
The Power Rankings get shaken up a bit this week as "Iron Man 2" and "Babies" enter the rankings and "Date Night" and "Hot Tub Time Machine" falling off. Once again both Script-To-Screen (Sts) and Rotten Tomatoes (Rt) agree that the #1 film in theatres right now is the animated masterpiece "How To Train Your Dragon" and thus it scores the #1 spot on the Power Rankings. The top 5 films are listed below:
#1 - How To Train Your Dragon
Rt Rank #1
Sts Rank #1
Long ago up North on the Island of Berk, the young Viking,...
We determine the top 5 rankings by comparing our Script-To-Screen rankings with the ratings on the movie review collection and score averaging site "Rotten Tomatoes".
The Power Rankings get shaken up a bit this week as "Iron Man 2" and "Babies" enter the rankings and "Date Night" and "Hot Tub Time Machine" falling off. Once again both Script-To-Screen (Sts) and Rotten Tomatoes (Rt) agree that the #1 film in theatres right now is the animated masterpiece "How To Train Your Dragon" and thus it scores the #1 spot on the Power Rankings. The top 5 films are listed below:
#1 - How To Train Your Dragon
Rt Rank #1
Sts Rank #1
Long ago up North on the Island of Berk, the young Viking,...
- 5/10/2010
- by amcsts@gmail.com
- AMC - Script to Screen
Welcome to the Script-To-Screen Power Ranking. Each week we list off the best 5 films playing in theatres near you (To qualify for the list a film must be playing on at least 500 screens).
We determine the top 5 rankings by comparing our Script-To-Screen rankings with the ratings on the movie review collection and score averaging site "Rotten Tomatoes".
The Power Rankings are unchanged this week as once again both Script-To-Screen (Sts) and Rotten Tomatoes (Rt) agree that the #1 film in theatres right now is the animated masterpiece "How To Train Your Dragon" and thus it scores the #1 spot on the Power Rankings. I'm sure with "Iron Man 2" opening this coming weekend we'll see things get shaken up a bit. The top 5 films are listed below:
#1 - How To Train Your Dragon
Rt Rank #1
Sts Rank #1
Long ago up North on the Island of Berk, the young Viking, Hiccup, wants to...
We determine the top 5 rankings by comparing our Script-To-Screen rankings with the ratings on the movie review collection and score averaging site "Rotten Tomatoes".
The Power Rankings are unchanged this week as once again both Script-To-Screen (Sts) and Rotten Tomatoes (Rt) agree that the #1 film in theatres right now is the animated masterpiece "How To Train Your Dragon" and thus it scores the #1 spot on the Power Rankings. I'm sure with "Iron Man 2" opening this coming weekend we'll see things get shaken up a bit. The top 5 films are listed below:
#1 - How To Train Your Dragon
Rt Rank #1
Sts Rank #1
Long ago up North on the Island of Berk, the young Viking, Hiccup, wants to...
- 5/3/2010
- by amcsts@gmail.com
- AMC - Script to Screen
Despite the amazing technical advances made in recent modern films like Avatar, there is nothing quite so breathtakingly glorious as the wonders of the natural world, as this beautifully filmed documentary proves. No special effects designer has ever conceived of stranger sights that the denizens of the seven seas. Using nothing but reality, we are given a treat for the eyes that matches anything ever conceived by the mind of man.
To be fair, though, technology did play a hand in bringing us these amazing images. This is not the first documentary about the oceans but it’s the best and the reason for that is the advancement in digital technology. The deep sea photography is unequaled here, bringing you right into reefs and others aquatic domains where bizarre creatures crawl, swim and nest. We see every fin, claw, tooth and gill with crystal clarity. Bravo to the talented undersea...
To be fair, though, technology did play a hand in bringing us these amazing images. This is not the first documentary about the oceans but it’s the best and the reason for that is the advancement in digital technology. The deep sea photography is unequaled here, bringing you right into reefs and others aquatic domains where bizarre creatures crawl, swim and nest. We see every fin, claw, tooth and gill with crystal clarity. Bravo to the talented undersea...
- 5/3/2010
- by Rob Young
- JustPressPlay.net
Alex O’Loughlin in Alan Poul’s The Back-up Plan Alex O’Loughlin and Jennifer Lopez’s romantic comedy The Back-up Plan remained the No. 1 movie at the Us/Canada box-office on Thursday — surely its very last day at the top — earning $805K according to Box Office Mojo. Featuring the voices of Jay Baruchel, America Ferrera, and Gerard Butler, How to Train Your Dragon was closed behind, with $770K at #2. At #3, the Aaron Johnson adventure flick Kick-Ass collected $690K, followed by Steve Carell and Tina Fey’s comedy of errors Date Night with $682K. Up two spots, Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud’s underwater documentary Oceans was #5, with $646K. Down one spot, The Losers, starring Avatar’s [...]...
- 4/30/2010
- by Michelle Hutton
- Alt Film Guide
Welcome to the Script-To-Screen Power Ranking. Each week we list off the best 5 films playing in theatres near you (To qualify for the list a film must be playing on at least 500 screens).
We determine the top 5 rankings by comparing our Script-To-Screen rankings with the ratings on the movie review collection and score averaging site "Rotten Tomatoes".
Once again both Script-To-Screen (Sts) and Rotten Tomatoes (Rt) agree that the #1 film in theatres right now is the animated masterpiece "How To Train Your Dragon" and thus it scores the #1 spot on the Power Rankings. The one major change from last week is that "Avatar" has dropped below the 500 screen minimum and thus drops off our list and is replaced by the new nature film "Oceans". The top 5 films are listed below:
#1 - How To Train Your Dragon
Rt Rank #1
Sts Rank #1
Long ago up North on the Island of Berk, the young Viking,...
We determine the top 5 rankings by comparing our Script-To-Screen rankings with the ratings on the movie review collection and score averaging site "Rotten Tomatoes".
Once again both Script-To-Screen (Sts) and Rotten Tomatoes (Rt) agree that the #1 film in theatres right now is the animated masterpiece "How To Train Your Dragon" and thus it scores the #1 spot on the Power Rankings. The one major change from last week is that "Avatar" has dropped below the 500 screen minimum and thus drops off our list and is replaced by the new nature film "Oceans". The top 5 films are listed below:
#1 - How To Train Your Dragon
Rt Rank #1
Sts Rank #1
Long ago up North on the Island of Berk, the young Viking,...
- 4/28/2010
- by amcsts@gmail.com
- AMC - Script to Screen
Oceans
Narrated by Pierce Brosnan
Directed by Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud
Rated G
You don’t learn much watching Oceans until it’s over. Once you take the entire film in, it finally hits you: What you’ ve learned is how marvelous nature is and how fortunate we are to see it unfold.
A continuation of the Earth Day documentary series Disney began last year with Earth, Oceans cost upwards of $80 million. The good news is it’s all right there on the screen. This is one of the most gorgeously photographed films in a long time, inviting itself into the lives of species as varied as the impossible to imagine leafy sea dragon and the playful, familiar sea otter.
Watching these animals in their natural environment for extended sessions is nothing short of visual poetry. But unlike a lot of nature documentaries that remain focused on a specific subject,...
Narrated by Pierce Brosnan
Directed by Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud
Rated G
You don’t learn much watching Oceans until it’s over. Once you take the entire film in, it finally hits you: What you’ ve learned is how marvelous nature is and how fortunate we are to see it unfold.
A continuation of the Earth Day documentary series Disney began last year with Earth, Oceans cost upwards of $80 million. The good news is it’s all right there on the screen. This is one of the most gorgeously photographed films in a long time, inviting itself into the lives of species as varied as the impossible to imagine leafy sea dragon and the playful, familiar sea otter.
Watching these animals in their natural environment for extended sessions is nothing short of visual poetry. But unlike a lot of nature documentaries that remain focused on a specific subject,...
- 4/26/2010
- by Colin Boyd
- GetTheBigPicture.net
“Oceans” is the second release in a series of documentaries planned by Disneynature that explore the natural environment. Unlike “Earth,” Disneynature’s first release, “Oceans” was not simply a reshuffling of footage from the BBC series “Planet Earth” garnished with a child-friendly but less informative narration. This footage felt like a previously unseen look at the waters that surround us.
The footage in “Oceans” is extremely impressive, and must have taken directors Jacques Cluzaud and Jacques Perrin, as well as a talented crew, a mind-boggling amount of patience, unparalleled technical know-how and an extremely adventurous spirit. We float alongside a boat riding out a deep-sea storm; fish of every shape and color; sharks at peace with deep-sea divers; crabs in underwater battle; colorful deep-sea neighborhoods; and a host of delightful, terrifying but always beautiful sea creatures, some of which looked like they belonged on Pandora more than in our own waters.
The footage in “Oceans” is extremely impressive, and must have taken directors Jacques Cluzaud and Jacques Perrin, as well as a talented crew, a mind-boggling amount of patience, unparalleled technical know-how and an extremely adventurous spirit. We float alongside a boat riding out a deep-sea storm; fish of every shape and color; sharks at peace with deep-sea divers; crabs in underwater battle; colorful deep-sea neighborhoods; and a host of delightful, terrifying but always beautiful sea creatures, some of which looked like they belonged on Pandora more than in our own waters.
- 4/25/2010
- Moving Pictures Magazine
By Kevin Crust
How lackluster a week is this for new movies? A movie in its fourth week of release is likely to trump the trio of new films opening. Consider it the calm before the coming Summer storm of blockbusters, sequels and remakes.
The Back-up Plan
Jennifer Lopez returns to the romantic comedy genre that served her well a decade ago starring as a woman tired of waiting for the right guy. Just as she’s about to embark on single motherhood, she meets a potential Mr. Right (Alex O’Laughlin). TV vet Alan Poul (“Six Feet Under,” “Swingtown”) directed from a script by another tube alum Kate Angelo.
Most critics are finding the film blandly inoffensive and suggest you have your own back-up plan — for another movie. Manohla Dargis of the New York Times calls it “a not very good and yet painless waste of time,” while the...
How lackluster a week is this for new movies? A movie in its fourth week of release is likely to trump the trio of new films opening. Consider it the calm before the coming Summer storm of blockbusters, sequels and remakes.
The Back-up Plan
Jennifer Lopez returns to the romantic comedy genre that served her well a decade ago starring as a woman tired of waiting for the right guy. Just as she’s about to embark on single motherhood, she meets a potential Mr. Right (Alex O’Laughlin). TV vet Alan Poul (“Six Feet Under,” “Swingtown”) directed from a script by another tube alum Kate Angelo.
Most critics are finding the film blandly inoffensive and suggest you have your own back-up plan — for another movie. Manohla Dargis of the New York Times calls it “a not very good and yet painless waste of time,” while the...
- 4/24/2010
- by Kevin Crust
- Hollywoodnews.com
Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud’s Oceans (top); Miley Cyrus, Liam Hemsworth in the film version of Nicholas Sparks‘ The Last Song (top) Distributed by Buena Vista, Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud’s newly released documentary Oceans, a major box-office hit in France where it has been playing since February, was the top movie at the Us/Canada box office on Earth Day, Thursday, Apr. 22, according to Box Office Mojo. (Another nature-friendly movie, James Cameron’s Avatar, dominated the DVD/Blu-ray field on Earth Day.) At #2, DreamWorks Animation’s How to Train Your Dragon, featuring the voices of Jay Baruchel, Gerard Butler, and America Ferrera, grossed $1.223 million (+10.5%). Matthew Vaughn’s Kick-Ass, with Aaron Johnson, Chloe Moretz, and Nicolas Cage, was down [...]...
- 4/23/2010
- by Michelle Hutton
- Alt Film Guide
Seen on: April 23, 2010
The players: Directors: Jacques Perrin, Jacques Cluzaud, Writers: Christophe Cheysson, Jacques Cluzaud, Jacques Perrin, Cast: Narrated by Pierce Brosnan
Facts of interest: None.
The plot: A documentary about the creatures inhabiting the oceans of our planet.
Our thoughts: Disneynature’s documentary “Oceans” is the next installment in the studio’s series of big-screen experiences offering viewers stunning images of the creatures sharing Earth with mankind, and as expected, the film is filled with breathtaking visuals of the vast oceans and its mysterious inhabitants.
The players: Directors: Jacques Perrin, Jacques Cluzaud, Writers: Christophe Cheysson, Jacques Cluzaud, Jacques Perrin, Cast: Narrated by Pierce Brosnan
Facts of interest: None.
The plot: A documentary about the creatures inhabiting the oceans of our planet.
Our thoughts: Disneynature’s documentary “Oceans” is the next installment in the studio’s series of big-screen experiences offering viewers stunning images of the creatures sharing Earth with mankind, and as expected, the film is filled with breathtaking visuals of the vast oceans and its mysterious inhabitants.
- 4/23/2010
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
It feels strange to dissect Oceans, Disneynature's latest Earth Day release documentary intended to raise environmental awareness. On the one hand, it is always a good thing when filmmakers set out to join a conversation, so it's tough to fault the admirable and altruistic intentions pinned to the sleeve of Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud's film. On the other hand, Oceans is not a 103-minute long television special; it's a film people are expected to go to a movie theater to pay and see. And as a feature film it is, as much as it saddens me to say to say this, somewhat underwhelming.
The footage is all quite extraordinary, some of it even breathtaking. The trouble is that it is all in service of a largely directionless narrative that does little more than raise the wrong kind of questions. Is Oceans a documentary intended to educate the audience about our oceans?...
The footage is all quite extraordinary, some of it even breathtaking. The trouble is that it is all in service of a largely directionless narrative that does little more than raise the wrong kind of questions. Is Oceans a documentary intended to educate the audience about our oceans?...
- 4/23/2010
- by Peter Hall
- Cinematical
The recent spike in the popularity of 3D movies has been driven by the audience’s desire to be completely immersed in our entertainment. We want to plug in. Oceans, the new underwater documentary from Disneynature, is a marvelous two-dimensional reminder of how effectively a film can transport you completely to a foreign world without the use of special effects. The only special effect on display here is Mother Nature in all her splendor.
The film begins with a question. “What exactly is the ocean, what is the sea?” French directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud’s film spans the Earth’s waters showing us the answer. It is a world populated by a huge variety of creatures, of which Océans presents the most bizarre and beautiful. We meet the blanket octopus that moves through the water like a sheet swaying in the wind. There are spider crabs that scuttle...
The film begins with a question. “What exactly is the ocean, what is the sea?” French directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud’s film spans the Earth’s waters showing us the answer. It is a world populated by a huge variety of creatures, of which Océans presents the most bizarre and beautiful. We meet the blanket octopus that moves through the water like a sheet swaying in the wind. There are spider crabs that scuttle...
- 4/23/2010
- by David Pinson
- newsinfilm.com
The immersion into beauty on display in Disneynature’s second release, Oceans, is staggering and absolutely undeniable. Directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud stunned audience with equal amounts of ingenuity in 2001 with Winged Migration in which they took that audience and transported them into the skies above. The oceans below are filled with similar wonderments, and the film, though maybe not as groundbreaking as their first collaboration nor as structured as Earth, Disneynature’s first film, is a masterpiece of visual imagery. It is a film that shows you things you never thought you would see right alongside things you never even knew existed.
Narrated by Pierce Brosnan, Oceans takes us to the five oceans that make up 71% of the planet’s surface. Each of these are home to lifeforms both strange and familiar. Whether we are witnessing creatures that we’ve seen a dozen times like the great blue...
Narrated by Pierce Brosnan, Oceans takes us to the five oceans that make up 71% of the planet’s surface. Each of these are home to lifeforms both strange and familiar. Whether we are witnessing creatures that we’ve seen a dozen times like the great blue...
- 4/22/2010
- by Kirk
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Would anyone have the same fond memories of the original Fantasia if its groundbreaking animation was set to a hypnotically droning voice talking about how deeply impressed everyone should be with the visuals? Viewers would still be watching the same gorgeous drawings, but being repeatedly ordered to marvel would get tiresome fast. It certainly does in Oceans, the latest film from the DisneyNature imprint, following 2009’s Planet Earth re-edit Earth. The French-produced Oceans, directed by Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud, features the same sorts of stunning animal footage that graced the directors’ previous nature doc, Winged Migration, but it ...
- 4/22/2010
- avclub.com
By Susan Granger - Celebrating the 40th anniversary of Earth Day, 2010, Disneynature delves into a true-life adventure: "Oceans." Directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud, who made "Winged Migration" about creatures of the air, now dive deep into the mysterious waters that cover nearly three-quarters of our planet's surface. For this Franco/Spanish/Swiss co-production, they filmed more than 200 species on 75 diving expeditions in 54 different locations in all five oceans over a period of four years.
- 4/22/2010
- Arizona Reporter
Remember, if you don’t see this movie opening week, it’s the same thing as saying, “Fuck the coral reefs.” But hey, what have the coral reefs ever done for you, anyway? Unlike last year’s disappointing Earth, this DisneyNature film is not adapted from the BBC series Planet Earth. I’d wished that film had been more like the exquisite Winged Migration, and perhaps this one will be: it’s from the same filmmakers, Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud. Also: Seals kissing! Cute.
- 4/22/2010
- by MaryAnn Johanson
- www.flickfilosopher.com
No matter how immersed I am in a film, there’s always that voice in the back of my head from my days in physical production.
“How the heck did they get that shot?” I’ll wonder once or twice during a good picture. I asked it about ten times in the opening sequence of Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud’s Oceans. My li’l notebook is chock full of amazed sentence fragment descriptions (“giant swimming mushrooms,” “pelicans as missiles,” “sphere of sardines”) but the largest note I have is just three letters: Wtf.
Unlike last year’s (awesome) Disneynature Earth Day release Earth, this is not repackaged footage with a family-friendly voice over narration. Oceans, much like the two Jacques’ 2003 masterpiece Winged Migration, is easily read as an art piece with full frontal nature as its subject.
While Oceans has less of an inherent narrative than Winged Migrations avian journey,...
“How the heck did they get that shot?” I’ll wonder once or twice during a good picture. I asked it about ten times in the opening sequence of Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud’s Oceans. My li’l notebook is chock full of amazed sentence fragment descriptions (“giant swimming mushrooms,” “pelicans as missiles,” “sphere of sardines”) but the largest note I have is just three letters: Wtf.
Unlike last year’s (awesome) Disneynature Earth Day release Earth, this is not repackaged footage with a family-friendly voice over narration. Oceans, much like the two Jacques’ 2003 masterpiece Winged Migration, is easily read as an art piece with full frontal nature as its subject.
While Oceans has less of an inherent narrative than Winged Migrations avian journey,...
- 4/21/2010
- UGO Movies
The film doesn’t open until Earth Day (April 22), yet Oceans has already sold over 400,000 tickets for its opening week.
Strong pre-sales can be attributed to the “See ‘Oceans,’ Save Oceans” initiative, Disneynature’s pledge to contribute to The Nature Conservancy in honor of everyone who sees the documentary between April 22-28. These advance ticket sales translate to more than 790 acres of protected coral reefs located in the Bahamas, considered a vital foundation to a healthy ocean environment and providing shelter and feeding grounds for hundreds of marine species.
Oceans is Disneynature’s second film following last year’s Earth Day release, the aptly-titled Earth. Both films expose us to the harsh and breathtaking realities of the natural world. Using footage from the BBC nature series “Planet Earth” that ran on The Discovery Channel a few years back, the images captured by directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud that are...
Strong pre-sales can be attributed to the “See ‘Oceans,’ Save Oceans” initiative, Disneynature’s pledge to contribute to The Nature Conservancy in honor of everyone who sees the documentary between April 22-28. These advance ticket sales translate to more than 790 acres of protected coral reefs located in the Bahamas, considered a vital foundation to a healthy ocean environment and providing shelter and feeding grounds for hundreds of marine species.
Oceans is Disneynature’s second film following last year’s Earth Day release, the aptly-titled Earth. Both films expose us to the harsh and breathtaking realities of the natural world. Using footage from the BBC nature series “Planet Earth” that ran on The Discovery Channel a few years back, the images captured by directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud that are...
- 4/21/2010
- by David Pinson
- newsinfilm.com
See another fantastic clip from Disneynature's "Oceans" documentary narrated by Pierce Brosnan. This is a "Shrimp vs. Crab" clip which is quite entertaining. Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud direct from the writing by Jacques Perrin, Nicolas Mauvernay and Romain Le Grand. Catch it in theaters from April 22nd (Earth Day). There are now 19 clips available which includes footage from the Blue Carpet premiere of "Oceans" as well as clips on penguins, fish frenzy, weathering the storm, otters and others. Directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud dive deep into the very waters that sustain all of mankind—exploring the playful splendor and the harsh reality of the weird and wonderful creatures that live within. Featuring spectacular never-before-seen imagery captured by the latest underwater technologies, "Oceans" offers an unprecedented look beneath the sea in a powerful yet enchanting motion picture that unfolds on April 22, 2010.
- 4/20/2010
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Check out clips from the premiere of "Disneynature: Oceans" (a.k.a. 'Océans'). Pierce Brosnan narrates the English version of the nature documentary directed by Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud. See this remarkable film from Earth Day (April 22nd). Written by Stéphane Durand, Jacques Cluzaud, Laurent Debas, Laurent Gaudé, Jacques Perrin and François Sarano. Nearly three-quarters of the Earth’s surface is covered by water and Oceans boldly chronicles the mysteries that lie beneath. Directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud dive deep into the very waters that sustain all of mankind—exploring the playful splendor and the harsh reality of the weird and wonderful creatures that live within. Featuring spectacular never-before-seen imagery captured by the latest underwater technologies, Oceans offers an unprecedented look beneath the sea in a powerful yet enchanting motion picture that unfolds on April 22, 2010.
- 4/19/2010
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Demi Lovato and her new boyfriend Joe Jonas were looking good together as they hit blue carpet for the premiere of Disney Nature's newest environmental-themed film "Oceans". Demi was seen donning a black, green and turquoise dress, while the Jonas Brothers star sported a bright suit with a blue skinny tie.
At the gala, Demi and Joe later joined Kevin Jonas and Nick Jonas and Pierce Brosnan. The 17-year-old beauty herself posed with her little sister, "Desperate Housewives" actress Madison De La Garza.
"Oceans" follows directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud as they dive deep into the waters and unravel the mysteries that lie beneath. In the big screen project, the two helmers also explore wonderful creatures that live within.
On another news, Demi Lovato and Joe Jonas recently outed a video, promoting a free baseball cap which is eco-friendly to support the Earth day on April 22. On the footage,...
At the gala, Demi and Joe later joined Kevin Jonas and Nick Jonas and Pierce Brosnan. The 17-year-old beauty herself posed with her little sister, "Desperate Housewives" actress Madison De La Garza.
"Oceans" follows directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud as they dive deep into the waters and unravel the mysteries that lie beneath. In the big screen project, the two helmers also explore wonderful creatures that live within.
On another news, Demi Lovato and Joe Jonas recently outed a video, promoting a free baseball cap which is eco-friendly to support the Earth day on April 22. On the footage,...
- 4/19/2010
- by celebrity-mania.com
- Celebrity Mania
Spending the afternoon on the red carpet, Demi Lovato and the Jonas Brothers turned up at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood on Saturday (April 17).
The "Camp Rock" stars smiled as they posed for pictures ahead of the premiere of Walt Disney Pictures' new offering, "Oceans".
Tweeting to her many fans and followers ahead of the event, Miss Lovato excitedly wrote, "On our way to the Oceans premier! :)"
Set to open on Earth Day (April 22), "Oceans" is about the mysteries held in underwater life and is directed by Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud.
The "Camp Rock" stars smiled as they posed for pictures ahead of the premiere of Walt Disney Pictures' new offering, "Oceans".
Tweeting to her many fans and followers ahead of the event, Miss Lovato excitedly wrote, "On our way to the Oceans premier! :)"
Set to open on Earth Day (April 22), "Oceans" is about the mysteries held in underwater life and is directed by Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud.
- 4/18/2010
- GossipCenter
A visually stunning look at the magical kingdom beneath our waters is about to be revealed, compliments of Disneynature, and just in time for Earth Day. The much anticipated documentary film Oceans (2010) will explore the Oceans of the Earth's surface along with the mysteries that lie beneath it. French co-directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud have masterfully captured a never before seen world of sea creatures in their natural habitat. Fast paced chases after schools of fish, intimate whale watching excursions, and peek-a-boo games with bizarre and colorful sea specimens highlight this exquisite exhibit of aquatic nature. In addition to displaying these visual wonders in high definition, the film reflects the need to respect nature, and portrays the negative impact of human interaction in matters of the sea. The movie's budget was 50 million euros. It was filmed in over 50 different locations and took four years to complete. Narrated by actor Pierce Brosnan,...
- 4/17/2010
- by jmaurer@corp.popstar.com (Jennifer Maurer)
- ScreenStar
A visually stunning look at the magical kingdom beneath our waters is about to be revealed, compliments of Disneynature, and just in time for Earth Day. The much anticipated documentary film Oceans (2010) will explore the Oceans of the Earth's surface along with the mysteries that lie beneath it. French co-directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud have masterfully captured a never before seen world of sea creatures in their natural habitat. Fast paced chases after schools of fish, intimate whale watching excursions, and peek-a-boo games with bizarre and colorful sea specimens highlight this exquisite exhibit of aquatic nature. In addition to displaying these visual wonders in high definition, the film reflects the need to respect nature, and portrays the negative impact of human interaction in matters of the sea. The movie's budget was 50 million euros. It was filmed in over 50 different locations and took four years to complete. Narrated by actor Pierce Brosnan,...
- 4/16/2010
- by jmaurer@corp.popstar.com (Jennifer Maurer)
- ScreenStar
Disneynature's "Oceans" documentary now has 2 new clips. Pierce Brosnan narrates the English-language version. Directing are Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud. See it on April 22nd (Earth Day). Narrating the French version is Jacques Perrin and Rie Miyazawa provides Japanese narration.The film is produced by Jacques Perrin, Nicolas Mauvernay and Romain Le Grand. The directors dive deep into the very waters that sustain all of mankind—exploring the playful splendor and the harsh reality of the weird and wonderful creatures that live within. Featuring spectacular never-before-seen imagery captured by the latest underwater technologies, "Oceans" offers an unprecedented look beneath the sea in a powerful yet enchanting motion picture.
- 4/16/2010
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Disneynature's "Oceans" is coming, and we can't wait. See two new clips from this remarkable documentary directed by Jacques Perrin and and co-directed by Jacques Cluzaud. Pierce Brosnan narrates the English-language version. The film opens April 22nd. Be sure not to miss this one folks. Firstly, see a clip on "Swimming Penguins." Then, follow that with a "Weathering the Storm" clip. Nearly three-quarters of the Earth’s surface is covered by water and Oceans boldly chronicles the mysteries that lie beneath. Directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud dive deep into the very waters that sustain all of mankind—exploring the playful splendor and the harsh reality of the weird and wonderful creatures that live within. Featuring spectacular never-before-seen imagery captured by the latest underwater technologies...
- 4/12/2010
- Upcoming-Movies.com
See a great new "exploring oceans" featurette from Disneynature's "Oceans" documentary which opens April 22nd. Pierce Brosnan narrates the English-language version of the Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud-directed film. Be sure to show your support of the film by visiting the Official Site. Disney released their "Earth" which was narrated by James Earl Jones, into the U.S. on April 22nd last year. I personally can't wait for this one either. Featuring spectacular never-before-seen imagery captured by the latest underwater technologies, Disneynature’s "Ceans" offers an unprecedented look beneath the sea in a powerful yet enchanting motion picture.
- 4/9/2010
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Disneynature's "Oceans" documentary opens Earth Day 2010 (April 22nd). Pierce Brosnan narrates the English version of the film. Director Jacques Perrin narrates the French version and the Japanese version is narrated by Rie Miyazawa. The studio that presented the record-breaking film “Earth” brings "Oceans" to the big screen on Earth Day, 2010. Nearly three-quarters of the Earth’s surface is covered by water and Oceans boldly chronicles the mysteries that lie beneath. Directors Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud dive deep into the very waters that sustain all of mankind—exploring the playful splendor and the harsh reality of the weird and wonderful creatures that live within. Featuring spectacular never-before-seen imagery captured by the latest underwater technologies...
- 4/8/2010
- Upcoming-Movies.com
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