Man of Steel is the next one in a long row of reboots which shook the film industry in 2012-2013. Following the year after Marc Webb's The Amazing Spiderman - Zack Snyder's Man of Steel is the not just the next Superman franchise reboot – it is the great milestone in a history of entire world cinematograph. Produced by Christopher Nolan the creator of unparalleled Inception, Man of Steel tells the same story as his 25-years old predecessor but with enormous (even for 2013) budget around 200,000,000 USD. Filmed in Plano, Illinois the movie at the same time uses Chicago and Vancouver as backdrops. The huge budget mostly dictated by enchanting ensemble of the cast and incredible 3D which is reported to be much more sophisticated than everything you could watch before. In case of Man of Steel it's a venture without a risk: as the Superman is known to almost everyone on Earth, and there are three major target audiences that eager to watch it. First of all, it's new generation that heard of Superman a lot, and watched numerous TV series and spoofs. The second, there is the generation that remembers Ilya Salkind's Superman. And third one is the oldest audience, who have read DC comics itself and bring their children (second generation audience) to the cinema to show them first Superman movie. So we have there a winning marketing strategy combined with most advanced CGI as it is at 2013. What about the actors? Henry Cavill as Superman looks very hot, while his parents realistically depicted by Kevin Costner and Diane Lane (Jonathan and Martha Kent – Superman's Earthborn foster parents), Jor-El (a Superman's real father from Krypton) is portrayed by Russell Crowe. The epitome of the do-or-die female reporter, Lois Lane is played by Amy Adams, who may be familiar to you as Anna Brady form Leap Year and Charlene Fleming from The Fighter.

This time around Puss in boots is preparing to enter a sword fight with Shrek and some of his friends. The accented voice of Antonio Banderas is back and in fine form with plenty to say about Shrek while learning how to battle like a big cat. His best defense seems to be his personality, which he turns on at the drop of a hat or whenever he needs to get out of a stick situation. He stares with an innocent expression that is wide eyed wonderment, all designed to soften the heart of any enemy. It seldom works. He and Donkey try to persuade Shrek to help get from place to place because they need his bulk and arrogance. ing Harold hires Puss in Boots to assassinate Shrek that soon fails when Puss gags on a hair ball. As a swashbuckler Puss in Boots has much to learn and he has more romantic ideas in mind that require far less energy.ther voices include Billy Bob Thornton (Mr. Woodcock, The Astronaut Farmer), Salma Hayek (Lonely Hearts, Grown Ups), and Amy Sedaris (TV series Hot in Cleveland and The New Adventures of Old Christine).

Exterior shots at Manhattan's Trump Tower highlight the theme of this well written and acted film and the stellar cast brings a story of revenge to life with humor and dedication. Victims of a Ponzi scheme perpetrated by one of the residents are brought together with one thing on their minds: revenge! The plan is for these staff members of the high rise to rob the penthouse apartment of the man who stole their life savings and recoup some money and their pride too.tars include Ben Stiller (Tropic Thunder, Night at the Museum) is Josh Kovacs, Eddie Murphy (48 Hrs, Daddy Day Care) is Slide, Matthew Broderick (Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Brighton Beach Memoirs) is Jack Fitzhugh, Casey Affleck (Good Will Hunting, Chasing Amy) is Cole Howard, Alan Alda (Same Time Next Year, MASH) is Arthur Shaw, the man who considers the apartment staff as hourly and expendable.ow they get even with Shaw is entertaining because we all love getting even with those who only take but never give back. And it makes it seem even better than sending someone to prison. The Ponzi scheme was named after Charles Ponzi who made millions from fake investments he sold to the unsuspecting.

Shazam! is a 2019 American superhero film based on the DC Comics character of the same name. The film is directed by David F. Sandberg and written by Henry Gayden, and stars Zachary Levi, Mark Strong, Asher Angel, Jack Dylan Grazer, and Djimon Hounsou. It is the seventh installment in the DC Extended Universe (DCEU). The film follows a teenage foster kid named Billy Batson who is granted the ability to transform into an adult superhero, Shazam, with the help of an ancient wizard. Billy must learn to harness his powers to stop the evil Dr. Thaddeus Sivana from obtaining powers of his own.

"Superman IV: The Quest for Peace" is a 1987 superhero film directed by Sidney J. Furie and starring Christopher Reeve as Superman. It is the fourth and final film in the original Superman film series, and follows Superman as he attempts to rid the world of nuclear weapons and prevent a global catastrophe. The film also stars Gene Hackman as Lex Luthor, Margot Kidder as Lois Lane, and Jon Cryer as Lenny Luthor.

The Last Legion is a much predicable movie: it fills a storyline gap between the Roman Empire and the legend of King Arthur, logically linking them, showing the continuity and integrity of both history and story. Especially by a remarkable way of the sword Excalibur, forged from iron ore from a meteorite fallen on Earth. So this movie should appear sooner or later, due the lack of original stories every unoccupied niche certainly is filled. Thus, the source is good. What do we have as a result? The film is not historical, but "based on" - however, it does not a bug, but only a feature, since not all because movies of the past must be strictly historical. Although significant fact: "Pirates of the Caribbean" can be easily forgiven of the almost complete lack of connection with history, but for "The Last Legion" it is the main disadvantage from the critics point of view… kind of weird logic.