Ain’t it cool news have picked up a rumour that says the upcoming new Indiana Jones film will feature a new family member: Indy’s son, to be played by Shia LaBeouf (who stars this year in Transformers in that film’s biggest human role). AICN’s Moriarty claims he’s been starting to hear this ‘persistent rumour’ from ’some pretty reliable places’ now.
He also writes: ‘The thing is, we know Spielberg loves La Beouf right now. DISTURBIA became a pet project for The Beard, and it evidently came out well. TRANSFORMERS is a big deal for the company, and a lot of the weight of that falls squarely on the shoulders of Shia. So as much as I pray that there’s no Indy Jr., I’m starting to think that this may in fact be true.’
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New Line Cinema and The Hobbit’s ideal director Peter Jackson are still at odds. There’s no script yet, no outline, and no definite call on which studio will distribute the film adaptation of Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings prequel. But the intent to make it is there.
Daredevil director Mark Steven Johnson returns to the big screen with another comic book adaptation, and again delivers a very mediocre film at best. Nicolas Cage and cool effects will have the masses flocking to see Ghost Rider, but both Cage’s acting and the CGI are below par throughout most of this very uninspired ordeal.
Nicholas Angel (Simon Pegg) is the London Met’s top cop. He’s so good, in fact, that his arrest record is 400% higher than anyone else’s. In his boss’ own words, this is making everyone else look bad so he’s shipped off to the quiet, rural village of Sandford where there’s not much going on - oh, except for those couple of nasty, horrible “accidents.” Is Sgt Angel losing it? Or are there more to these accidents than meet the eye?
Principal photography on the second Narnia film started last week and Walt Disney Pictures sent out the following press release, which covers all the relevant information on the film’s production, cast, crew and plot:
With the Oscars approaching, the last of the various American filmmaking guilds are awarding last year’s best in their own branch of craftsmanship.
I am a little leary of the situation. The truth will come out when, and if the US economy, and the dollar begins to strengthen. If prices remain high, you’ll know someone is lying. Either OPEC doesn’t have the supply they claim they have, or Analysts are incorrect when they say demand has decreased. Personally, I don’t buy the claim that demand has decreased. Population is ever increasing, so, the the demand should always be increasing. 