Need for Speed (Scott Waugh, 2014) – There are few things more thrillingly cinematic than a car chase, which is why it’s odd that so many movies based around that twisted metal movie thrill tend to be so dull. Need for Speed is a perfect example. Here’s a movie directed by a former stunt man […]
On this 200th episode we review Need for Speed starring Aaron Paul, Dominic Cooper and Michael Keaton with guests Dork Shelf Film Editor and Bizarre Comics' Kris Johnson. We also look back at the Toronto ComiCON.
Need for Speed is both better than any racing video game adaptation really has any right to be and yet it’s still what most audience members who buy a ticket for it will be expecting.
Actor Aaron Paul and director Scott Waugh sit down with us to talk about their video game adaptation Need for Speed, and about the film’s old school feel, how Paul gets into character when so many cameras are on him, the most dangerous stunt they attempted together. They also bicker about who gets to keep the nicest car in the movie.
Enter for a chance to win a pair of passes to an advance screening of Need for Speed in Whitby or Winnipeg on Thursday, March 6th at 7:00pm, courtesy of Dork Shelf and DreamWorks Pictures!
Enter for a chance to win a pair of passes to an advance screening of Need for Speed in Richmond Hill, Burnaby, or Ottawa on Thursday, February 27th, courtesy of Dork Shelf and DreamWorks Pictures!
Enter for a chance to win a pair of passes to an advance screening of Need for Speed in Toronto, Edmonton, Calgary, or Vancouver on Wednesday, February 19th with a special pre-movie live-stream cast Q&A, courtesy of Dork Shelf and DreamWorks Pictures!
Miss Walter White? Enter for a chance to win a copy of the iBook Breaking Bad: Alchemy, courtesy of Dork Shelf and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment!
It’s spring cleaning time! Okay, maybe we should have done this last month, but we have a ton of great stuff courtesy of the great folks at Sony Pictures Home Entertainment to give away on DVD. Enter for a chance to win one of five copies of SMASHED on DVD. Kate (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) and […]
This week brings out some heavy hitters at the video store including Life of Pi, The Master, Hitchcock, Smashed, Playing for Keeps, This Must be the Place, and A Late Quartet.
It might not be the most original addiction narrative ever created, but James Ponsoldt's Smashed succeeds thanks to some painful moments of intimacy, dark humour, and excellent performances.
Since we don't get days off on weeks like this, here's part five of our TIFF 2012 coverage with looks at The Place Beyond the Pines, Seven Psychopaths, Hotel Transylvania, A Royal Affair, Thermae Romae, Smashed, Rebelle, and Laurence Anyways.
