Fall 2012. A DiCaprio Christmas Day double-header. The return of a Master. Two gothimated (that's goth + animated) movies. Which will you choose? The screen awaits.
The Master
(September 14th)
This is Paul Thomas Anderson's first film since the 2007's knock-out film There Will Be Blood. This also marks the return of Joaquin Phoenix in his first dramatic role since Two Lovers (2008), a film that no one saw. Of course, Philip Seymour Hoffman will master another performance.
Django Unchained
(December 25th)
Quentin Tarantino directing Leonardo DiCaprio - will Di finally win an Oscar this time?! Or will the Academy wait until he's old and gray to recognize that he's the most talented actor since Marlon Brando. The film is inspired by 1960s spaghetti westerns.
The Great Gatsby
(December 25th)
Baz Luhrmann's version of F. Scott Fitzgerald's beloved novel will no doubt be much different than the 1974 release starring Robert Redford and Mia Farrow. Will he capture audiences like he did with Moulin Rouge? Leonardo DiCaprio and Carey Mulligan star.
Frankenweenie
(October 5th)
Tim Burton remade his own 1984 short film into a stop motion feature film. It is both a parody of and an homage to the greatest Frankenstein (1931).
Winona Ryder (back with Tim after a 21-year gap since Edward Scissorhands), and some of the old gang lend their voices.
Hotel Transylvania
(September 28th)
I'm a sucker, a blood sucker, for anything Mary Shelley inspired, especially when it has a little misunderstood bat. I guess I'm supposed to mention that Dracula is voiced by Adam Sandler, but that's beside the point.
The Master
(September 14th)
This is Paul Thomas Anderson's first film since the 2007's knock-out film There Will Be Blood. This also marks the return of Joaquin Phoenix in his first dramatic role since Two Lovers (2008), a film that no one saw. Of course, Philip Seymour Hoffman will master another performance.
Django Unchained
(December 25th)
Quentin Tarantino directing Leonardo DiCaprio - will Di finally win an Oscar this time?! Or will the Academy wait until he's old and gray to recognize that he's the most talented actor since Marlon Brando. The film is inspired by 1960s spaghetti westerns.
The Great Gatsby
(December 25th)
Baz Luhrmann's version of F. Scott Fitzgerald's beloved novel will no doubt be much different than the 1974 release starring Robert Redford and Mia Farrow. Will he capture audiences like he did with Moulin Rouge? Leonardo DiCaprio and Carey Mulligan star.
Frankenweenie
(October 5th)
Tim Burton remade his own 1984 short film into a stop motion feature film. It is both a parody of and an homage to the greatest Frankenstein (1931).
Winona Ryder (back with Tim after a 21-year gap since Edward Scissorhands), and some of the old gang lend their voices.
Hotel Transylvania
(September 28th)
I'm a sucker, a blood sucker, for anything Mary Shelley inspired, especially when it has a little misunderstood bat. I guess I'm supposed to mention that Dracula is voiced by Adam Sandler, but that's beside the point.
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