The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
- LoathedVermin72
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
I am so intrigued by that project
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
Oh awesometragabigzanda wrote:Thom Yorke is looking to Vangelis for inspiration on his upcoming Suspiria soundtrack:
http://pitchfork.com/news/74055-thom-yo ... ria-score/
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- LoathedVermin72
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
Luca GuadagninoVinylGuy wrote:Who is directing the movie?
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
weird.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Luca GuadagninoVinylGuy wrote:Who is directing the movie?
BONE FUCKIN´ TOMAHAWK.
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
Steve Albini wrote:Whenever there's active promotion on the part of somebody else, whenever I see somebody all dolled up for a fancy photograph and someone's handing out flyers or whenever there's active promotion for something like that, as an imposition on my day, I hate all those people and I want them to fail. I have a visceral reaction to advertising and promotion. There's just something about salesmanship that grates on me on a very base level and I react very negatively towards it. I want those people to suffer and I want their enterprises to fail.
Last edited by tragabigzanda on Sun January 11, 2026 9:25 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
Yeah, I'll give 'er a go.
- LoathedVermin72
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
OH MY GOD MELLLLLLLLLL
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
Oh man that looks great. And lithgow. Geezes.LoathedVermin72 wrote:OH MY GOD MELLLLLLLLLL
Also im going to just say this. I love Whalberg as an actor.
- LoathedVermin72
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
Yeah I kinda do too
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
He has great comedic timing and i generally find most of his movies entertaining.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Yeah I kinda do too
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
Holy crap. That looks fantasticLoathedVermin72 wrote:OH MY GOD MELLLLLLLLLL
Clouuuuds Rolll byyy...BANG BANG BANG BANG
- lennytheweedwhacker
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
https://www.yahoo.com/movies/shocker-da ... 02186.html
Three-time Oscar winner Daniel Day-Lewis, widely considered one of the preeminent actors of his generation, is retiring from acting, Variety has learned.
The 60-year-old star, who has played presidents, writers, and gang leaders in a career that has spanned four decades, has one final film awaiting release, Phantom Thread, a drama set in the world of high fashion. It is scheduled to hit theaters on Dec. 25, 2017 and reunites him with Paul Thomas Anderson, who directed Day-Lewis to a best actor Oscar in 2007’s There Will Be Blood. Day-Lewis intends to help promote the movie, according to a person familiar with his plans.
He did not give a reason for his retirement. In a statement, Day-Lewis’ spokeswoman, Leslee Dart, confirmed the news: “Daniel Day-Lewis will no longer be working as an actor. He is immensely grateful to all of his collaborators and audiences over the many years. This is a private decision and neither he nor his representatives will make any further comment on this subject.”
Day-Lewis is the performer to ever win three best actor Oscars, for the title role in Steven Spielberg’s Lincoln, his turn as a rapacious oil man in There Will Be Blood, and his performance as writer and artist Christy Brown in My Left Foot. He earned two other Academy Award nominations for Gangs of New York and In the Name of the Father.
Day-Lewis has been praised for his shape-shifting acting and versatility. He is known for going to extreme lengths for his performances, frequently remaining in character off-screen. He has also starred in musicals (Nine), adventure epics (The Last of the Mohicans), and period dramas (The Age of Innocence).
The method master once learned Czech to play a philandering doctor in The Unbearable Lightness of Being, listened to Eminem records to channel rage in Gangs of New York, and confined himself to a wheelchair for My Left Foot to play Brown, who had cerebral palsy.
Day-Lewis, who is the son of poet Cecil Day-Lewis and English actress Jill Balcon, made his screen debut at the age of 14 in a bit part in 1971’s Sunday, Bloody Sunday. He first gained attention on the stage and on television before dazzling critics in 1985 with the one-two punch of My Beautiful Laundrette and A Room With a View, convincingly playing a street tough and an upper class Edwardian.
Although he has remained in high demand, Day-Lewis is also known as being highly selective, often waiting years between projects. In the late ’90s and early aughts he appeared to give up acting for a while, reportedly working as a cobbler before Martin Scorsese convinced him to return to the screen for Gangs of New York.
Day-Lewis has three children and is married to writer and director Rebecca Miller.
Three-time Oscar winner Daniel Day-Lewis, widely considered one of the preeminent actors of his generation, is retiring from acting, Variety has learned.
The 60-year-old star, who has played presidents, writers, and gang leaders in a career that has spanned four decades, has one final film awaiting release, Phantom Thread, a drama set in the world of high fashion. It is scheduled to hit theaters on Dec. 25, 2017 and reunites him with Paul Thomas Anderson, who directed Day-Lewis to a best actor Oscar in 2007’s There Will Be Blood. Day-Lewis intends to help promote the movie, according to a person familiar with his plans.
He did not give a reason for his retirement. In a statement, Day-Lewis’ spokeswoman, Leslee Dart, confirmed the news: “Daniel Day-Lewis will no longer be working as an actor. He is immensely grateful to all of his collaborators and audiences over the many years. This is a private decision and neither he nor his representatives will make any further comment on this subject.”
Day-Lewis is the performer to ever win three best actor Oscars, for the title role in Steven Spielberg’s Lincoln, his turn as a rapacious oil man in There Will Be Blood, and his performance as writer and artist Christy Brown in My Left Foot. He earned two other Academy Award nominations for Gangs of New York and In the Name of the Father.
Day-Lewis has been praised for his shape-shifting acting and versatility. He is known for going to extreme lengths for his performances, frequently remaining in character off-screen. He has also starred in musicals (Nine), adventure epics (The Last of the Mohicans), and period dramas (The Age of Innocence).
The method master once learned Czech to play a philandering doctor in The Unbearable Lightness of Being, listened to Eminem records to channel rage in Gangs of New York, and confined himself to a wheelchair for My Left Foot to play Brown, who had cerebral palsy.
Day-Lewis, who is the son of poet Cecil Day-Lewis and English actress Jill Balcon, made his screen debut at the age of 14 in a bit part in 1971’s Sunday, Bloody Sunday. He first gained attention on the stage and on television before dazzling critics in 1985 with the one-two punch of My Beautiful Laundrette and A Room With a View, convincingly playing a street tough and an upper class Edwardian.
Although he has remained in high demand, Day-Lewis is also known as being highly selective, often waiting years between projects. In the late ’90s and early aughts he appeared to give up acting for a while, reportedly working as a cobbler before Martin Scorsese convinced him to return to the screen for Gangs of New York.
Day-Lewis has three children and is married to writer and director Rebecca Miller.
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
Hasn't he retired a few times already?
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- lennytheweedwhacker
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
i don't knowBurtReynolds wrote:Hasn't he retired a few times already?
And they say that a hero could save us
I'm not gonna stand here and wait
I'm not gonna stand here and wait
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
My first thought as well.BurtReynolds wrote:Hasn't he retired a few times already?
And that sentence "Day-Lewis is the performer to ever win three best actor Oscars," could have used another pass from an editor. Is there a word missing? Was the writer having a stroke? What happened there?
- lennytheweedwhacker
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
yes, the writer had a strokebune wrote:My first thought as well.BurtReynolds wrote:Hasn't he retired a few times already?
And that sentence "Day-Lewis is the performer to ever win three best actor Oscars," could have used another pass from an editor. Is there a word missing? Was the writer having a stroke? What happened there?
And they say that a hero could save us
I'm not gonna stand here and wait
I'm not gonna stand here and wait
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
The 'writer' was later revealed to be none other then Daniel Day Lewis getting into character for his new role as a tabloid writer who suffers a strokelennytheweedwhacker wrote:yes, the writer had a strokebune wrote:My first thought as well.BurtReynolds wrote:Hasn't he retired a few times already?
And that sentence "Day-Lewis is the performer to ever win three best actor Oscars," could have used another pass from an editor. Is there a word missing? Was the writer having a stroke? What happened there?
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
RIP actor Daniel Day-Lewis, dead at 60, from self-inflicted stroke
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Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
i had him in my 2017 deadpool
also, ryan reynolds will portray him in a biopic
also, ryan reynolds will portray him in a biopic
And they say that a hero could save us
I'm not gonna stand here and wait
I'm not gonna stand here and wait