德甲前瞻 BBC推荐:十月精彩电影前瞻

BBC推荐:十月精彩电影前瞻  

Gemini Man
Gemini Man is a rarity: a big-budget Hollywood sci-fi-action movie based on an original concept
rather than on a superhero ic or an old TV series
even though this particular original concept is more than 20 years old. In it
a government assassin is being hunted down by his own clone. The original script was sold by Darren Lemke to a studio in 1997
and since then almost every male A-lister has been attached as a potential star. Now
at long last
Ang Lee has directed Gemini Man
and he's used cutting-edge digital de-aging to let Will Smith play both the veteran assassin and his much younger doppelganger. In the latter role
Smith looks as fresh-faced as he did when he was The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.
Jojo Rabbit
《乔乔兔》
During World War Two
a 10-year-old German boy (Roman Griffin Davis) is desperate to be a dutiful Nazi
only to discover that his mother (Scarlett Johansson) is hiding a Jewish girl (Thomasin McKenzie) in their house. It may not sound like the stuff of a big-hearted edy
but Taika Waititi can make anything warm and funny
from vampires (What We Do in the Shadows) to intergalactic superheroes (Thor: Ragnarok) to delinquent New Zealanders (Hunt for the Wilderpeople). As well as writing and directing Jojo Rabbit – the winner of the People's Choice Award at the Toronto International Film Festival – Waititi co-stars as the boy's imaginary friend
a niitted Adolf Hitler.
Terminator: Dark Fate
It's been a long while since a Terminator sequel has been worth getting excited about. Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines wasn't up to much
and Terminator: Salvation and Terminator Genisys were both so faulty that they almost consigned the franchise to the scrapheap. So
what's different about Terminator: Dark Fate? Well
for the first time since Terminator: Judgment Day in 1991
Linda Hamilton is playing Sarah Connor
Edward Furlong is John Connor
and James Cameron is the producer – if not the writer-director. In short
you can pretend that this is the real Terminator 3
and that none of the other sequels ever existed.
Maleficent: Mistress of Evil
Here's another chance to see Angelina Jolie with wings
horns
pointy prosthetic cheekbones
and a vaguely English accent. In 2014 she starred in Maleficent
Disney's live-action remake of the Sleeping Beauty cartoon from 1959. The ist was that the eponymous wicked fairy wasn't so wicked
after all
and that the real villain was the father of Princess Aurora (Elle Fanning). The sequel's subtitle promises that Maleficent will actually be malevolent this time around
her change of heart prompted by Aurora's engagement to a handsome prince (Harris Dickinson) with a sneaky mother (Michelle Pfeiffer). The subsequent all-out war beeen demons and humans looks as if it will be less fairy tale
more Game of Thrones series finale.
Doctor Sleep
It's either very brave or very stupid to make a sequel to one of the greatest horror movies in cinema history
but Mike Flanagan has done it. His new film is adapted from Stephen King's novel
Doctor Sleep
which was a sequel to The Shining. But Flanagan says that it also "exists very much in the same cinematic universe" as Stanley Kubrick's film of The Shining
so you can expect to see blood gushing from lifts
spooky in girls
headache-inducing carpet patterns
and plenty more Kubrickian imagery. Ewan McGregor stars as Danny Torrance
the boy with psychic powers in the 1980 film. Now a middle-aged hospital counsellor
he is chased by an evil cult led by Rebecca Ferguson's Rose the Hat. Time to check into the Overlook Hotel?