This weekend Disney will release the third live action adaptation of one of their classic animated films "Cinderella" and the fourth in a set of live action fantasy films.
The costume design category is one of the most interesting at the Academy Awards. Every year the Academy's taste changes based on the popularity of the film in the precursor prizes and sometimes the prize is handed in tandem with the production design award.
As awards buzz continues to heat up at the box office, the studios bring out some of the summer hits of the summer to the small screen on DVD when the latest new DVD movie releases come out Tuesday. From "Maleficent" to "Planes: Fire & Rescue," Disney is giving options for those who are interested in "Interstellar" or "Big Hero 6" this weekend while Roadside Attractions will give awards enthusiasts an option to "The Theory of Everything."
After a disastrous summer at the movies, Hollywood will have to figure out a way to revive the fall box office. The industry is currently on pace to have one of the worst years ever. The following takes a look at some of the trends that occurred during the summer.
Women's place in the history of cinema is always a contentious one. Women have undoubtedly made their mark on the medium, but they have also been relegated to being second fiddles to men in such major capacities as producing and directing. Representations have often been a point of controversy, especially after Laura Mulvey's essay "Visual Pleasure and Narrative Cinema" in which he offered up the theory of the male gaze. According to that theory, Mulvey posited that female representations in cinema are created to maximize male pleasure.
For contemporary metal couture designer Manuel Albarran of Barcelona, Spain, designing Angelina Jolie's costume for the film "Maleficent" was the gig of a lifetime.
The movie poster for the upcoming Disney thriller, "Maleficent," has finally been revealed. The artwork features the acclaimed actress Angelina Jolie, who looks incredibly fierce and scary as the film's leading role, the "Mistress of All Evil."
