Pretty much only a few films left to look forward to:
Jul 12, 2021 15:51:12 GMT
theravenking likes this
Post by Salzmank on Jul 12, 2021 15:51:12 GMT
There are more movies coming out this year that I'm interested in than in the last few years (even pre-corona):
Werewolves Within (June 25, but no theater around me showed it and I have no idea what streamer will have it, so I have to wait for the library to get a DVD)
Escape Room 2 (July 16; first one was a lot of fun)
Old (July 23; if Shyamalan weren’t so overrated to begin with, he wouldn’t be so underrated today)
The Green Knight (July 30; looks very intriguing, and I love anything Arthurian)
Jungle Cruise (July 30; I’m a sucker for jungle adventure flicks)
No Time to Die (Oct. 8; no comments needed)
Halloween Kills (Oct. 15; just as a sorta-kinda fan of the series, or at least the first one)
Spider-Man: No Way Home (Dec. 17; for, reportedly, Tobey Maguire’s return to the role)
The Tragedy of Macbeth (TBA; one of my favorite Shakespeare plays)
Oh, and I’m also more than a bit intrigued by Last Night in Soho (Oct. 29) for the supporting cast (Terence Stamp, the late Diana Rigg), the premise (horror version of Midnight in Paris, one of my favorite movies), and the claimed inspirations (Don’t Look Now, Repulsion).
Werewolves Within (June 25, but no theater around me showed it and I have no idea what streamer will have it, so I have to wait for the library to get a DVD)
Escape Room 2 (July 16; first one was a lot of fun)
Old (July 23; if Shyamalan weren’t so overrated to begin with, he wouldn’t be so underrated today)
The Green Knight (July 30; looks very intriguing, and I love anything Arthurian)
Jungle Cruise (July 30; I’m a sucker for jungle adventure flicks)
No Time to Die (Oct. 8; no comments needed)
Halloween Kills (Oct. 15; just as a sorta-kinda fan of the series, or at least the first one)
Spider-Man: No Way Home (Dec. 17; for, reportedly, Tobey Maguire’s return to the role)
The Tragedy of Macbeth (TBA; one of my favorite Shakespeare plays)
Oh, and I’m also more than a bit intrigued by Last Night in Soho (Oct. 29) for the supporting cast (Terence Stamp, the late Diana Rigg), the premise (horror version of Midnight in Paris, one of my favorite movies), and the claimed inspirations (Don’t Look Now, Repulsion).