|
CONTACT THE STAFF
The most
twisted new show on TV is coming to FOX
|
 |
| |
| © 2002 DC Comics | |
| The current Supergirl encounters a familiar Kryptonian blonde (or is she?) in SUPERGIRL #75. | |
Comic Book Preview
 A Girl Named Kara?
Peter David brings his Supergirl face to face with her legendary predecessor...or does he?
Saturday, September 28, 2002
Peter David's SUPERGIRL has been for some time one of the great undiscovered pleasures of the superhero genre. With solid scripting, superb character development, excellent art and a healthy helping of humor, the series has been one of the most consistently entertaining reads in comics. Unfortunately, Linda's exploits just haven't been drawing the numbers of a SUPERMAN or an X-MEN. - [Full Story]
|
|  |  |  |
Game Review
 ANIMAL CROSSING |
Movie Review
 THE TUXEDO |
Movie Review
CRAZY AS HELL |
| Sat, Sep 28, 2002 |
Fri, Sep 27, 2002 |
Fri, Sep 27, 2002 |
|
- [Full Story] |
- [Full Story] |
- [Full Story] |
|  |  |  |
Media Tie-in Review
 STAR TREK: STAR CHARTS |
Game Review
BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER |
Comic Book Review
MARVILLE #1 |
| Fri, Sep 27, 2002 |
Fri, Sep 27, 2002 |
Fri, Sep 27, 2002 |
|
- [Full Story] |
- [Full Story] |
- [Full Story] |
|
| 
| |
| © 2002 MGM | |
| Hannibal in RED DRAGON | |
Behind the Scenes
Dragon Slayers
Director Brett Ratner and company capture a darker, angrier Hannibal Lecter in RED DRAGON
Wednesday, September 25, 2002
When writer-director-producer Michael Mann’s MANHUNTER came out in 1986, it was regarded as a cool little thriller notable as much as anything for its ’80s pop soundtrack and future C.S.I. star William Petersen’s intense performance as a burned-out former FBI agent on the trail of a cunning serial killer. Mann’s effective, if not particularly faithful, adaptation of Thomas Harris’ 1981 novel RED DRAGON was also the second solid film based on Harris’ work, following John Frankenheimer’s well-received 1977 screen version of the author’s terrorist suspenser BLACK SUNDAY.
Oh yeah, MANHUNTER also had an intriguing minor character played memorably by British actor Brian Cox: an imprisoned second psychopath by the name of Hannibal Lecter. (Actually, he was spelling it “Lecktor” back then.)
Sixteen years later, expectations for a new film version of RED DRAGON bearing Harris’ original title are vastly different than they were for Mann’s take on the same material. As anybody with the slightest interest in the genre knows, director Jonathan Demme’s gripping 1991 adaptation of Harris’ sequel, THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS, went on to become one of those rare films that achieves both blockbuster commercial success and top industry accolades, sweeping the Academy Awards with Oscars for best picture, Demme’s direction and Ted Tally’s screenplay adaptation, as well as best actor and actress honors respectively for Anthony Hopkins’ searing take on Lecter and Jodie Foster’s unforgettable work as FBI newbie heroine Clarice Starling. To read more of this exclusive article and other great content, pick up Cinescape
Magazine at your local newsstand or get it delivered right to your home by
subscribing now
|
|
|
|
What do you think of Joss Whedon`s FIREFLY so far?
 | Love it! It's that same old Whedon magic, but with a sci-fi twist. |
| So far, so good. But let's give it a few more episodes before we pray at the Whedon altar again. |
| Unimpressed. Space cowboys? Give me a break. |
| It doesn't matter what we think, 'cause Fox will wind up cancelling it anyway. |
| Can't they find a way for Buffy to join the cast? |
Current Results
|
|
|
