Tomb Raider Showrunner Tasha Huo Joins Red Sonja Movie
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Red Sonja continues to be one of the more popular fantasy characters around, but it s been difficult to get the Dynamite favorite to the big screen since the 1985 film. Things are moving in the right direction though, and now the project has a new writer in Tasha Huo (via THR). Huo is also showrunner and executive producer of the Netflix and Legendary
Witcher: Blood Origin spinoff series. Now she s undertaking another beloved character with the Red Sonja reboot, which seems to be getting a renewed push by Millennium.
The film will be pre-selling at next week s EFM, and Joey Soloway has been on board as director since 2009. The film has been in development at Millennium for quite some time but hopefully, this and the announcement that casting is set to start immediately are signs that things are moving forward towards actual production.
Paramount Pictures, Hasbro, and eOne's Dungeons & Dragons movie has added Michelle Rodriguez and Justice Smith to star alongside Chris Pine in the adaptation.
Dungeons & Dragons Live-Action TV Show Is Happening with John Wick Creator
Dungeons & Dragons Live-Action TV Show Is Happening with John Wick Creator
John Wick creator and writer Derek Kolstad has been tapped to pen and pitch a live-action series set in the Dungeons & Dragons universe.
In addition to an upcoming live-action movie in the works at Hasbro, plans are moving forward for a new Dungeons and Dragons TV show based on the popular fantasy role-playing game. It s now being reported that
John Wick franchise creator and writer Derek Kolstad has been hired to write and develop a pitch for a live-action
Mistakes From the 100 Worst Movies of All Time
By Madison Troyer, Stacker News
On 12/20/20 at 12:00 PM EST
The best movies create worlds with seemingly effortless magic. When a movie works, the audience doesn t notice the elements that construct a coherent sense of time and space. They re not thinking about lighting, camera movements, or the set, because they re immersed in the onscreen world. Continuity is invisible. A character opens a door, and the next cut shows a continuous action as the door opens in the next space with the character s hair and costume identical even if the two shots were filmed months apart. Good movies don t draw attention to their production.