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'My one scene with Emma was about 2 percent written, and then 98 percent bulls**t ...'

Rumpled, laid-back and gangly -- in short, every inch the awkward teen he plays in "The Amazing Spider-Man" -- Andrew Garfield laughs talking about playing Peter Parker, and seems to be taking the biggest role of his life -- after standout turns in "The Social Network," "Never Let Me Go" and "Red Riding" -- in stride. We spoke with Garfield in New York about auditioning, the legendary stunt team who made him look like a super-hero and how much he got to play fast and loose with the script. ...
MSN Movies: You were apparently a huge fan of "Spider-Man" as a kid. There's a legendary picture of you in the outfit at age 3 for Halloween ...
Andrew Garfield: Legendary ...
When word came they were thinking about starting this up again, how exactly did you wind up being Peter Parker?
I auditioned like any other actor might, and then I thought 'Well, that was a waste of time." Then they called and said, "We think you're too old, but maybe screen tests." I thought, "Okay. I think I might be a little too old as well." I can act like a teenager, because sometimes I feel like a teenager, so I screen tested and they said, "Hey, we think you could maybe do it." I was like, "Are you sure? Okay."
This all sounds very noncommittal. I'd like to think there was a bit more excitement.
(Laughs) No, it was a very cool and exciting time.
And, yes, it will probably be in 3D
These days, if a beloved film franchise isn't getting rebooted with an all-new "reimagining," it's soon to be saddled with a shoehorned-in "sequel." Case in point? "Jurassic Park." Do you love "Jurassic Park"? Obviously. You may even love its two sequels (though probably not), but you probably haven't spent the last twelve years since "Jurassic Park III" hit theaters wishing for yet another sequel.But she will appear in the third film

Here's to you, Leonardo DiCaprio

Joe Dante's werewolf movie gets the special edition treatment

The same year that "An American Werewolf in London" opened up the possibilities of the werewolf horror with a mix of black comedy and horrific transformations, Joe Dante went a different direction with "The Howling" (Shout Factory). Working on lower budget, Dante discarded the usual lone wolf route to frame the drama in terms of the wolf pack. His wolves weren't mad dogs on the rampage, but a primal force balancing survival with primal urges.
Dee Wallace, just a year before making "E.T.," stars as an investigative TV reporter recovering from a brush with a serial killer in a retreat called "The Colony," a mix of new age commune, primal therapy, and red meat culture. It also happens to be the hub of a werewolf pack that quickly adds her husband (Christopher Stone) to their ranks, transforming the easy-going vegetarian into an aggressive, meat-eating hunter in the process.
It's more clever than compelling, to be fair, an interesting take with inventive effects (thanks to Rob Bottin), impressive moments of horror, an undercurrent of dark humor, and an earthy, feral sensibility. John Sayles (who previously wrote "Piranha" for Dante) came with Dante from the Corman movie factory and contributes a clever script (adapted from a novel by Gary Brandner) with some character nice touches in the supporting roles (many of them played by his B-movie heroes and genre character actors, from Kevin McCarthy and John Carradine to Roger Corman and Forrest J. Ackerman) and a modicum of wit in the dialogue.
It's a real film buff feast but Dante also uses the opportunity to stretch himself.
Continue reading at Videodrone
Laurence Fishburne and Bill Paxton star in this thrilling story of survival

Years ago, winter came and never went away. Beneath the surface of an ice-covered world, survivors in Colony Seven struggle to keep their fragile society from collapsing as food dwindles and temperatures drop. Already plagued by illness and internal conflict, the colonists suspect the worst when they lose contact with the only other known settlement. A small group decide to go on a dangerous expedition to discover what happened and what they find is worse than they could have ever imagined. Now the fight for survival really begins.
Bing: More on Laurence Fishburne
See more exclusive photos from "The Colony" opening in theaters August 23 after the break.
But nobody has any idea why
Here's some sad and/or indifferent news. According to Coming Soon, Robert Rodriguez's upcoming "Sin City" has been delayed from this fall until August of next year. Why? Well, probably because the movie's not finished yet, but maybe the glut of superhero movies this year also had something to do with it?And...it's not heinously awful!
When we first heard that they were making a "Lego" movie, we thought that it was some sort (very) poorly timed April Fool's joke. And/or a "Producers"-like scheme to bilk money out of unsuspecting investors, since a "Lego" movie is too obviously preposterous to actually be real. But lo, today brings us the film's first trailer, courtesy of ENTV. And—unlike certain other franchises based upon cheap plastic children's playthings, we're looking at you, "Transformers"—at least this one has a sense of humor.Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels still attached to long-awaited sequel
According to Deadline, that long-awaited "Dumb and Dumber" sequel—recently put into turn-around by original studio Warner Brothers—has found a new home at Universal. Production is expected to proceed quickly, as stars Jeff Daniels and Jim Carrey have other undoubtedly less-important but unfortunately unavoidable projects looming on their schedules. Like HBO's "The Newsroom" and some stupid bank heist movie with Owen Wilson.movie news
- Armie Hammer opens up on sex life, '50 Shades'
- Universal rescues 'Dumb and Dumber To' with Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels
- Edward Furlong charged with assault in LA
- Angelina Jolie stunt double says News Corp. tampered with her phone
- George Jones biopic in the works
- Brad Pitt's son plays a zombie in 'World War Z'
- James Franco launches $500,000 Indiegogo campaign
- Bruce Lee statue unveiled in Los Angeles
- Terence Stamp has mixed feelings about Superman reboot
- Helen Mirren in 'The Audience' sets NT Live record







