This weekend two mid-sized films will be released in time for Memorial Day. Disney and Fox will try to outrun "Pitch Perfect," "Mad Max" and "Avengers."
The Cannes Film Festival has begun and while not many films have actually premiered the festival market is heating up with some very important deals and acquisitions.
This weekend the summer movie season continues with a female driven film and a Sundance buddy comedy. Both films will compete against the blockbuster hit "The Avengers", but are unlikely to top the Marvel superhero movie.
Marvel's "Avengers: of Age of Ultron" is a fun and engaging film filled with impressive action sequences. However, for moviegoers looking for something refreshing, original and innovative, disappointment awaits as this film offers none of the above.
This weekend the summer season kicks off with "Avengers: Age of Ultron" opening in theaters. The season will also see holdovers "Furious 7" and "Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2" continue to do solid business.
To celebrate the release of the first "Point Break" footage Warner Bros. held an exclusive press conference during CinemaCon where actors Teresa Palmer and Luke Bracey joined director Ericson Core to speak about the film.
Those looking for a feel good ending will definitely get one in "Little Boy." However, those looking for a compelling piece will end up bored and frustrated by the nonsensical conclusion that feels artificial and forced. Overall, no matter how many great actors are involved, this movie lacks a coherent script.
The Warner Bros. CinemaCon conference showcased a number of films the studio will be releasing in the next year and also previewed one of the most anticipated films of the year "Batman V. Superman: Dawn of Justice."
Latin Post had a chance to speak with Jhonathan Florez, a Colombian air athlete who specializes in the disciplines of Skydiving, Base Jumping and wingsuit flying and who performed some of the stunts for "Point Break." The actor spoke about the challenges of making the film and the experience of working on his first Hollywood production.
