'A Monster Calls' Trailer: Liam Neeson Is A Different Big Friendly Giant
Watch the new A Monster Calls trailer. In this emotional fantasy drama, Liam Neeson voices a giant tree monster called upon to help a grieving boy.
Read MoreWatch the new A Monster Calls trailer. In this emotional fantasy drama, Liam Neeson voices a giant tree monster called upon to help a grieving boy.
Read MoreA Jurassic World 2 director has finally been found. J.A. Bayona (The Impossible, The Orphanage) takes over for Colin Trevorrow.
Read MoreWatch the latest A Monster Calls teaser trailer. Juan Antonio Bayona directs the fantasy starring Liam Neeson, Felicity Jones, and Sigourney Weaver.
Read MoreJuan Antonio Bayona, the World War Z sequel director, has departed the project to finish A Monster Calls, leaving the 2017 release in a tough spot.
Read MoreCheck out the first A Monster Calls teaser trailer. Liam Neeson leads Juan Antonio Bayona's adaptation of Patrick Ness' dark fantasy novel.
Read MoreSteven Knight, the writer of World War Z 2, said the film will start with a "clean slate." Starring Brad Pitt, the film could be out in 2016. Read more.
Read MoreLiam Neeson will play the monster in J.A. Bayona's A Monster Calls. His character helps a young boy come to terms with life's hard truths.
Read MoreJ.A. Bayona will direct the A Monster Calls movie before doing the World War Z sequel. Patrick Ness wrote the Black List screenplay based on his own book.
Read MoreSam Mendes and John Logan worked together to bring us Skyfall in 2012, and they're teaming for the next Bond movie as well. But before that gets going, they're reuniting for a very different kind of project. Showtime's Penny Dreadful is a sort of horror mash-up, weaving famed monsters like Dracula, Frankenstein's monster, and Dorian…
Read MoreBriefly: Brad Pitt is back to produce and star in the sequel to World War Z, but this one will have a new director as Marc Forster will not return. Juan Antonio Bayona (aka J.A. Bayona), who made The Impossible and The Orphanage, will direct the sequel. While there are arguments to be had over The Impossible,…
Read MoreI suppose 32-year-old Ben Savage is technically old enough to have a 13-year-old daughter, but it still feels weird to see him playing the proud dad instead of the confused kid on Girl Meets World, doesn't it? Also after the jump: Darren Aronofsky and HBO ditch Michael Chabon's Hobgoblin FX's The Strain adds John Hurt; Liv…
Read MoreBriefly: Juan Antonio Bayona, a disciple of Guillermo Del Toro, first directed The Orphanage. He followed that with The Impossible, which garnered Naomi Watts an Oscar nomination. Next up, the former music video director will follow his famous friend to Warner Bros. where he'll direct an untitled sci-fi film written by Eric Roth (Forrest Gump, Munich, The Insider)…
Read MoreFor about a year now, Let Me In and Cloverfield director Matt Reeves has been attached to a new theatrical film based on The Twilight Zone. It was just one of several projects on the director's plate and certainly the most high profile. In that time, multiple writers had been tasked with writing a screenplay but,…
Read MoreFive years after making his feature debut with the Guillermo del Toro-produced ghost story The Orphanage, filmmaker Juan Antonio Bayona is back with The Impossible, which deals with an entirely different kind of fear. Instead of tangling with things that go bump in the night, the family at the center of the new film are facing the…
Read MoreA couple years ago Juan Antonio Bayona got a lot of attention for his debut feature, the Guillermo del Toro-produced supernatural thriller The Orphanage. Now Bayona returns with a film called The Impossible. And while it isn't a horror film, exactly -- not in the way that The Orphanage was -- it certainly deals with…
Read MoreWith the American Film Market in full gear, there's seemingly no end the amount of new material that will be making its way online in the coming hours and days. We're gonna package up the next two because - while radically different - each is about the best parts of being human. We have our…
Read MoreNot so long ago, there was a rumor that Juan Antonio Bayona, director of the slow-burn Spanish horror/thriller film The Orphanage, would direct an episode in Summit's Twilight series. While that didn't happen (whew!) evidently there was something between the director and Summit, because he's now making his follow-up to The Orphanage under their auspices.…
Read MoreVariety have reported on the reteaming of Juan Antonio Bayona and Sergio Sanchez, the director and screenwriter of The Orphanage. They don't have many concrete details on this new collaboration at this stage but still succeed in making the film seem incredibly exciting. There's my bias showing. One of the producers is quoted as saying…
Read MoreIn this very special episode of the /Filmcast, David Chen, Peter Sciretta, Devindra Hardawar and Adam Quigley are joined by writer/actor/director Kevin Smith to discuss Zack Snyder's Watchmen. In this epic, 1 hour and 45-minute long discussion, the five of them delve into the faithfulness of the film adaptation, the effectiveness of the film's soundtrack,…
Read MoreDrew Barrymore might not be a lock to direct the third Twilight film. THR is reporting that Guillermo Del Toro protege Juan Antonio Bayona is now rumored to be one of the top finalists to direct The Twilight Saga's Eclipse. But then again, reps are saying that they are still looking at a number of…
Read MoreIn this episode of the /Filmcast, David, Devindra, and Adam rejoice in Ridley Scott's return to sci-fi, debate the potential Jonah Hex and Green Lantern casting choices, wonder about Seth Rogen's career trajectory, and turn an about-face on Scott in their review of Body of Lies. Kevin Buist joins us from the FilmCouch podcast and…
Read MoreThere are some young individuals in this world whose talent seems so boundless and who show so much potential at the beginning of their careers that the mind staggers at the endless possibilities of the future. Juan Antonio Bayona is one of those people. I still remember the first time I watched Bayona's The Orphanage…
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