Tag Archives: sandra bullock
New Trailers: Gravity (*Updated*)
There’s a new trailer for Alfonso Cuarón’s Gravity. It’s just one shot from the movie, but it happens to be a 90-second-long shot, harkening back to the best parts of Children of Men. If this were a Michael Bay movie that would have been one 10-second shot circling around an astronaut and 160 half-second shots making everything unintelligible.
Due out October 4th, in Gravity Sandra Bullock and George Clooney play astronauts left drifting in space after space debris destroys their space shuttle. Directed by Alfonso Cuarón (Children of Men, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, and Y Tu Mamá También).
*Update*
Warner Brothers just released another clip to go along with the first.
Rob’s Review: The Heat
Letter Grade:
C- |
The Good: Bullock and McCarthy are both enjoyable. The Bad: Characters don't mesh well. |
Cast & Crew: Writer: Katie Dippold Rated R for pervasive language, strong crude content and some violence |
I went into The Heat with pretty low expectations, and they were exceeded, but not by enough for me to actually recommend the film. It has its really funny moments, but it also has quite a few really cringe-worthy moments. It’s at its best when it’s making quick jokes or doing physical comedy, but it grinds to a halt whenever they take time to actually advance the plot.
Sandra Bullock is a hot-shot FBI agent who is not very well-liked by her peers. She has the technical skills to be a great agent, but lacks the interpersonal skills and common sense. Hoping to be promoted to replace her boss, she is sent off to Boston to investigate a new drug kingpin. Melissa McCarthy is a Boston PD detective with street knowledge, but no use whatsoever for correct police procedure. The two are teamed up when McCarthy brings in a suspect (via clobbering him in the head with a watermelon) who has ties to the drug kingpin. (more…)
Trailer: Alfonso Cuarón’s Gravity
Due out October 4th, in Gravity Sandra Bullock and George Clooney play astronauts left drifting in space after space debris destroys their space shuttle. Directed by Alfonso Cuarón (Children of Men, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, and Y Tu Mamá También).