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movie

Blade Runner 2049: 35 Years in the Making

October 24, 2017 by Dusty Alexander 129 Comments

Blade Runner 2049, the long-anticipated sequel to the 1982 cyberpunk classic, Blade Runner, is now in theaters. Lovers of the original story are sure to enjoy the stunning computer generated imagery that is guaranteed to dazzle audience members into a science fiction haze. The film follows the story of a Blade Runner and new model Replicant who simply goes by K. The film starts with him, hunting down an older model Replicant and then transitions into a completely different story. For those who are not familiar with the story, here is what you need to know: Blade Runner 2049 takes place on Earth in the year 2049. The atmosphere is reflective of a dystopian environment that is … [Read more...] about Blade Runner 2049: 35 Years in the Making

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: 2049, Blade, Blade Runner, film, Harrison Ford, movie, review, runner, Ryan Gosling, sequel

“Alice Through the Looking Glass”

June 9, 2016 by Archived posts 60 Comments

By Destiny Carter |Staff Writer| Director James Bobin challenged himself upon making the sequel "Alice Through the Looking Glass." The movie is exciting and entertaining to say the least. Author Lewis Carroll brought these wonderful characters "alive" in his beloved stories, trying to live up to such a successful story is not always easy. Bobin did well with this sequel keeping the madness alive and did a commendable job of making sure that "Through the Looking Glass" kept the "wonder" we came to love from the first film. The same original cast was used besides a new character played by Sacha Baron Cohen known as "Time." Time had a long and significant role in the movie … [Read more...] about “Alice Through the Looking Glass”

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: Alice, alice through the looking glass, character, Cheshire Cat, Johnny Depp, mad hatter, movie, red queen, sasha baron cohen, time, top hat, tweede dum and tweedle dee, white queen

London gets bloody gory

May 5, 2016 by Archived posts 270 Comments

By Andrea Jimenez | Staff Writer | "London Has Fallen" was not my favorite film, but I cannot say that it did not keep me in suspense, while shedding a couple tears as my deepest thoughts went to the lives lost in the many terrorist attacks that have impacted our lives and made history rise. Following the mysterious death of the British prime minister, the world's leaders gathered in London to pay their respects. Before they kneel down and say their last goodbye, the city of lights quickly arose in massive explosions, becoming the city of gore. Decapitation seemed to be the main theme in this action filled sequel, as terrorists had no mercy on anyone, leaving puddles of flesh and … [Read more...] about London gets bloody gory

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: Aaron Eckhart, attacks, banning, bloody hell, city of lights, death, decapitation, explotions, film, Gerald Butler, london has fallen, movie, presidential, Regal, shooting, terrorist

#OscarsStillSoWhite

February 2, 2016 by Archived posts 397 Comments

By Carolyn Solar |Staff Writer| For the second year in a row, the acting category of the Oscars consisted of all white nominations. This alone has raised questions about the diversity of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. “The Academy members, also known as the "Oscar voters," range in age from early 40s to late 60s and are all white and male,” according to BET.com. This has people wondering whether this is a test of talent or another case of blatant discrimination. Actress Jada Pinkett Smith decided to take to social media to note her disapproval. She posted a video saying that she refused to support an award show that lacked diversity and that she would … [Read more...] about #OscarsStillSoWhite

Filed Under: Features Tagged With: awards, celebrities, discrimination, diversity, movie, Oscars, oscarsstillsowhite

Olympian Jesse Owens races against boundaries

January 29, 2016 by Archived posts 62 Comments

By Jaritza Mendoza | Staff Writer | The production company Focus Features invites CSUSB and eight other U.S. colleges to an intimate roundtable interview with the cast and crew of the upcoming film, “Race,” at the Four Season Hotel in Los Angeles on Jan. 24.   “Race” tells the inspiring true story of African-American Jesse Owens, who surpassed social and personal barriers and became the first worldwide superstar by conquering the 1936 Berlin Olympics in Germany, during the height of Hitler’s reign.   This film brings elements of strength, endurance and success in this biopic focusing on Owens, who despite segregation and non-believers, showed that individual … [Read more...] about Olympian Jesse Owens races against boundaries

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: 1936 Olympics, Berverly Owens, csusb, Focus Features, jaritza mendoza, Jason Sudeikis, Jesse Owens, Larry Snyder, Marlene Owens, movie, Race, round table interviews, Stephan James, Stephen Hopkins

“13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi”

January 22, 2016 by Archived posts 2 Comments

By Arthur Medrano |Staff Writer| “13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi” is a political thriller meant to captivate the audience with the bombardment and relentless attacks on a U.S. compound in Libya after the attack on Sept. 11, 2012 that led to the death of U.S. ambassador Christopher Stevens and others. Based off the book, “13 Hours: The Inside Account of What Really Happened in Benghazi,” brings the “based on a true story” adaptations to the next level with the explosive fireworks director Michael Bay is known for. Ever since its release on Jan. 16, it has received mixed reviews due to its lengthy screen time (2 hours, 24 minutes), with little background on the characters … [Read more...] about “13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi”

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: 2012, Arts and Entertainment, Based on True Story, Benghazi, Gore, guns, movie, thriller, U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens, violence

Amazing trailer, terrible movie

May 17, 2015 by Archived posts 131 Comments

By Jose Alvarez | Staff Writer | Our former governor, Arnold Schwarzenegger, stars in a disappointing film. “Maggie” is a horror-drama film that has been playing in select theaters since its limited release on May 8. Critics believe the only reason that this film has been getting any traction is because of Schwarzenegger’s iconic name. The plot goes as follows: Maggie, played by Abigail Breslin from “Zombieland,” is a teenage girl who gets infected and slowly transforms into a zombie. Maggie’s father Wade, played by Schwarzenegger, is now faced with a difficult decision, either send Maggie to the quarantine zone where she will be killed, or kill his own daughter. I felt that one of the … [Read more...] about Amazing trailer, terrible movie

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: Alvarez, Arnold, Elizalde, film, Jose, juan, Maggie, movie, movies, review, Schwarzenegger, Theater, zombieland, zomie

Love is almost found again in “The Longest Ride”

May 17, 2015 by Archived posts 25 Comments

By Tiffany Moyes |Staff Writer| Many filmgoers thought the glory days of movies based on Nicholas Sparks books were over, until now. “The Longest Ride” follows the love story of Sophia (Britt Robertson) and Luke (Scott Eastwood), two young kids from North Carolina, who met by fate at a rodeo. Their lives would never be the same after saving the life of an elderly man. Their personal struggles and determination place a decent backdrop to the true love story of this film. The latest adaptation of one of the many Sparks novels has no new surprises in what they market, but the true surprise is what they don’t tell you after failing to captivate audiences the last two times … [Read more...] about Love is almost found again in “The Longest Ride”

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: art, Arts & Entertainment, Brit Robertson, Cal State San Bernardino, California, Campus, coyote chronicle, Coyotes, csu, csusb, entertainment, film, Jack Houston, movie, movie review, Nicholas Sparks, North Carolina, Oona Chaplin, review, Rodeo, san bernardino, Scott Eastwood, the longest ride, The Lucky One, the notebook, tiffany moyes, University

“Unfriended” is not your typical horror film

April 25, 2015 by Archived posts 34 Comments

By Jose Alvarez | Staff Writer | “Unfriended” is a low budget film that has been making a lot of noise around CSUSB lately. The movie was released on April 17 with what seemed to be low expectations from everyone.   If you ask me, the movie was pretty decent. What’s unique about the film is that we, the audience, view it as if it were a Skype call.   The screenwriter, Nelson Greaves, used an unknown spirit that invades the Skype transmission. The plot goes as follows: Laura Barns was a victim of cyber-bullying after a video was posted online of her passed out at a party.   After the embarrassing video was uploaded on YouTube, another video was posted of … [Read more...] about “Unfriended” is not your typical horror film

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: #scary, 2015, activity, annabelle, arts, Arts & Entertainment, bully, bullying, call, computer, cyber, directed, director, entertainmetn, film, films, gabriadze, ghost, horror, Internet, levan, lucky, lucky trouble, movie, movies, ouija, paranormal, screen, screenshot, Skype, Spirit, thrilller, trouble, Unfriended, video, videos, yolki

Traveling through time and space

February 7, 2015 by Archived posts 609 Comments

By Nadia Ahmad |Staff Writer| “Project Almanac”, Michael Bay’s new sci-fi flick, has potential but won’t quite leave an impact. The film is shot from the point of view of high school senior David Raskin, his sister, his friends, and the most popular girl in school. They discover pieces of what looks like a time machine in their basement and decide to change the world. The high school students soon realize that the world around them is in danger due to the ripples they cause every time they travel back in time. “Some parts of the movie are really cool. I like how when they went back in time, everything was shot in slow motion. I just thought that they used the machine for … [Read more...] about Traveling through time and space

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: box office, Dean Isrealite, film, michael bay, movie, Project Almanac, sci-fi, Science Fiction, time machine, time travel

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