Springsteen to Re-Release Darkness in Time for Documentary
Bruce Springsteen – “The Promise: The Making of ‘Darkness on the Edge of Town’” Sneak Peek from Columbia Records on Vimeo.
The Toronto Film Festival goers will get a look at the Springsteen doc in a few weeks. On November 16, Bruce and the E. Street Band will release the long-awaited boxed set from the Darkness on the Edge of Town era. Songs include, “Someday (We’ll Be Together),” “The Brokenhearted,” “Save My Love,” “Ain’t Good Enough For You,” “It’s A Shame,” and “The Little Things (My Baby Does).
Be still my beating heart. ¬†But it’s not as though this is the kind of doc the Academy goes for. It might not be “important” enough.
Full press release (courtesy of ONTD) after the jump.
Read MoreSpitballing Best Actor
Cinematical’s Erik Childress has done another early Oscar article focusing on who’s here, who’s coming and what the Best Actor race might shape up to look like eventually, you know, if all goes well. As bloggers and critics sharpen their knives and their crystal balls for the upcoming Toronto, Telluride and Venice film fests, we’ll hear a word here or two about this or that performance. At some point, though, in the next few weeks we should have a much better idea about where the Best Actor Five will come from. Here is how Erik breaks it down:
Read MoreDavid Lynch – First Ever Guest Artistic Director for AFI Fest
The wonderful and wacky David Lynch will serve as the AFI’s first-ever guest artistic director it was just announced.
Read MoreLynch has also created artwork that will serve as the official image of the 24th annual festival. In addition, as Guest Artistic Director, Lynch will program a special sidebar of films that influence and inspire him and present these films at the festival in November. His film selections will be announced in October.
Grisly graphics for Toronto After Dark Film Festival
Making the rounds this weekend is the poster to promote Toronto After Dark featuring the sticky friendship from guess which movie? Full-size after the cut.
Most Anticipated Films of Oscar Season 2010
With the Toronto and Venice Film Festivals looming on the calendar, dozens of the year’s best films will tumble out of the pipeline over the next 4 months. We know enough about most of these to make educated guesses about their chances, and most of us have already assembled mental lists of the titles we’re most eager to see. Let’s put our collective lists together to see which Oscar hopefuls have captured our attention. You can choose up to 10 titles in the poll after the cut, and please remind me to add any significant movies I’ve left off.
[We'll include Tree of Life in spite of recent skepticism from Todd McCarty because I tend to agree with Ann Thompson who says Malick is very near to trimming to movie to its final form, and it seems unlikely that his financial backers will have the patience to leave it unseen on the shelf till next year.]
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