The Children of Huang Shi

Director:Roger Spottiswoode
Writer :Jane Hawksley , James MacManus
Genre :Drama
Plot :

Inspired by true events, THE CHILDREN OF HUANG SHI is a portrayal both sweeping and intimate of people who, thrown into an unexpected and desperate situation, discover their capacity for love and responsibility. It tells how a young Englishman, George Hogg (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) came to lead sixty orphaned boys on an extraordinary journey of almost a thousand perilous miles across the snow-bound Liu Pan Shan mountains to safety on the edge of the Mongolian desert. And of how, in doing so, he came to understand the true meaning of courage. During his journey, Hogg learns to rely on the support of Chen (Chow Yun Fat), the leader of a Chinese partisan group who becomes his closest friend. He soon finds himself falling in love with Lee (Radha Mitchell), a recklessly brave Australian adventurer whom war has turned into an unsentimental nurse on horseback. Along the way Hogg befriends Madame Wang (Michelle Yeoh), an aristocratic survivor who has also been displaced by war, who helps the young Englishman, his friends and their sixty war orphans make their way across awesome (and rarely filmed) mountain and desert regions to a place of safety near the western end of the Great Wall of China.

Cast :

	Jonathan Rhys Meyers	...	George Hogg
	Radha Mitchell	...	Lee Pearson
	Yun-Fat Chow	...	Chen Hansheng
	Michelle Yeoh	...	Mrs. Wang

Download This Part of Movie :
part1
part2
part3
part4
part5
part6
part7
part8

HellBoy 2 The Golden army

Director: Guillermo del Toro

Writers (WGA): Guillermo del Toro

Genre : Action | Adventure | Comedy | Drama | Fantasy

Plot :
The mythical world starts a rebellion against humanity in order to rule the Earth, so Hellboy and his team must save the world from the rebellious creatures

Cast :

	Ron Perlman	...	Hellboy
	Selma Blair	...	Liz Sherman

	Seth MacFarlane	...	Johann Krauss (voice)
	Luke Goss	...	Prince Nuada
	Anna Walton	...	Princess Nuala
	Jeffrey Tambor	...	Tom Manning
	John Hurt	...	Professor Trevor 'Broom' Bruttenholm

Download This Part of Movie :
part1
part2
part3
part4
part5
part6
part7
part8
part9
part10

Israelis flattered by `The Zohan' movie

n Zohan Dvir, Israelis have a Hollywood hero no matter that the soldier-turned-hairstylist played by Adam Sandler represents some of their country's worst stereotypes.

"You Don't Mess With The Zohan" looks to be a big hit in the Holy Land. Billboards bearing the leading man's split-legged, blowdryer-wielding image are plastered across city walls and numerous stories have been written and broadcast in the local media, which has called it the "most Israeli film in Hollywood."

The movie tries to bridge Jews and Arabs by making fun of them. But in Israel, where the movie opened Thursday, people are drawn in more because of its Israeli protagonist and the cadre of Israeli actors and musicians featured in the film.

The Zohan, as he's known, is Israel's most legendary commando. He can karate kick through walls, catch bullets with his teeth and outswim jet boats; he's equally skilled in the bedroom. But after awhile he tires of killing off terrorists and barbecuing nude with bikini-clad babes on the beach and longs for more meaning in his life.

"When will we have peace?" he asks his mother, played by the veteran Israeli actress Dina Doronne. "How much longer will we have to fight?"

"We've been fighting for 2,000 years," she responds blandly, "so it should be over soon."

Zohan doesn't buy it, so he fakes his own death in dramatic fashion so he can re-emerge anonymously in Manhattan and fulfill his lifelong dream of becoming a women's hairstylist. There he charms his way to success and discovers that Jews and Arabs can get along, before some ridiculous plot lines force him back to his aggressive ways.

Israelis didn't seem too slighted by the not-too-favorable portrayal of them. At Wednesday's premiere in Tel Aviv, the packed crowd burst out in ovation and laughter at each sighting of an Israeli actor and at each over-the-top cliche of their behavior like when Zohan brushes his teeth with hummus, disco dances with a huge bulge in his pants or plays paddle ball with hand grenades.

"I wasn't insulted at all. It was funny. Exaggerated, but funny," said Guy Ben-Yaacov, 23. "Besides, I know a few guys like Zohan."

Israelis involved in the film said the exposure could only be good for their country.

"I think it is almost a gesture toward Israel," said Ido Mosseri, who plays Zohan's pushy expat Israeli sidekick Oori. "I was a little worried because Israeli crowds are very critical, but I think they took it all in with love."

Amir Kaminer, movie critic for the Yediot Ahronot daily, said Sandler's Zohan is the most prominent Israeli character out of Hollywood since Paul Newman played the Jewish fighter Ari Ben Canaan in "Exodus" in 1960. But that's where the comparison ends.

He said it was natural Israelis were excited about the fanfare, but that the movie was "vulgar and stupid" and an inaccurate depiction of Israel.

"We're not all about eating hummus, killing Arabs and fornicating. We do other things as well," he said. "There has been a lot of water under the bridge between Ari Ben Canaan and Zohan Dvir."

Once you get over Sandler's atrocious attempt at an Israeli accent, the fact that Zohan isn't even a real Israeli name and several other glaring loopholes, the film does raise some issues to which Israelis can easily relate.

Like Zohan, many young Israelis escape the country, at least temporarily, after completing their military service to go on lengthy backpacking trips through Asia or South America or to work in odd jobs in American cities.

And in New York, for instance, young Israelis are commonly seen working as furniture movers or aggressively selling useless knickknacks.

Oddly enough, the concept for the Zohan movie evolved from a spoof of just such Israelis.

Comedian-writer Robert Smigel came up with a "Saturday Night Live" sketch in 1990 called the "Sabra Shopping Network," the first "SNL" skit Sandler appeared in.

Two years later, Smigel followed it up with "Sabra Price Is Right," starring Tom Hanks as a pushy Israeli game show host, Sandler and Rob Schneider as its presenters and Smigel as a cigarette-smoking announcer, all pushing shoddy electronics on hapless clientele.

With Schneider by his side, as usual, Sandler takes things a few steps further as Zohan. Armed with an Israeli entourage, an accent coach and an adviser named Eytan Ben-David, who happens to be a former Israeli soldier who now works in a hair salon in Los Angeles, he aims for an epic satire of the Israeli soldiers he used to admire as a Jewish boy. The result, however, is something more like Borat meets Austin Powers meets the Hebrew Hammer.

Shaanan Streett, frontman for one of Israel's best-known hip-hop ensembles, Hadag Nahash, has four of his band's Hebrew songs featured in the film. He didn't mind the ribbing at all.

"I have no problem making fun of Israel, 'cause I think we are pretty damn funny," he said. "A lot of Israelis think that Israel is holier than holy, but when things are not so sad here, they are actually funny .... it's actually a step toward normality to make fun of us."

25 getting Hollywood Walk of Fame stars next year

Hollywood will enshrine an eclectic bunch in its famous curbside Walk of Fame next year, including Hugh Jackman, Ben Kingsley, The Village People and fictional Tinker Bell.

Recipients of the sidewalk stars also include Felicity Huffman, William H. Macy, Cameron Diaz, Robert Downey Jr., Tim Burton, Leslie Caron, Charles Durning, Ralph Fiennes, William Petersen, Kyra Sedgwick, John Stamos, Mark Burnett, Chuck Lorre, Kenny "Baby Face" Edmonds, Dave Koz, The Miracles, Doug Morris, Rush, Shakira, KFI radio personality Bill Handel and KCRW host Harry Shearer, who also provides voices for characters on "The Simpsons."

Cheeta isn't on the list. The animal actor, whose credits include the 1967 comedy "Doctor Dolittle" and the "Tarzan" movies, was trying for the seventh time to get a sidewalk star. His handlers had launched an online petition to get supporters to urge the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce to give him a star in 2009.

Guinness World Records has called the 76-year-old chimp the oldest living, non-human primate. Cheeta is retired and lives in Palm Springs.

The Hollywood Chamber of Commerce's Walk of Fame Committee chose the recipients, who were ratified by the board of directors Thursday.

SpiderWick Chronicles

Director :Mark Waters
Writer :Karey Kirkpatrick
Genre :Adventure | Family | Fantasy | Thriller
Plot :
Upon moving into the run-down Spiderwick Estate with their mother, twin brothers Jared and Simon Grace, along with their sister Mallory, find themselves pulled into an alternate world full of faeries and other creatures.
Cast :
Freddie Highmore
Nick Nolte
Mary-Louise Parker

Download This Movie :
part1
part2
part3
part4
part5
part6
part7
part8


password : click here

Harold & Kumar Escape From Guantanamo Bay

Director :Jon Hurwitz
Hayden Schlossberg
Writer :Jon Hurwitz
Hayden Schlossberg
Genre :Adventure | Comedy
Plot :
Follows the cross-country adventures of the pot-smoking duo as they try to outrun authorities who suspect them of being terrorists when they try to sneak a bong on board their flight to Amsterdam.

Cast :
John Cho
Kal Penn


Download This Movie :
part1
part2
part3
part4
part5
part6
part7
part8

Password : Click Here

Hulk grabs $ 55 Million Debut

The Incredible Hulk" pulled his weight at the box office, debuting as the top weekend movie with $55.4 million.

The weekend's other new wide release, the fright flick "The Happening" opened a solid No. 3 with $30.5 million.

The top 20 movies at U.S. and Canadian theaters Friday through Sunday, followed by distribution studio, gross, number of theater locations, average receipts per location, total gross and number of weeks in release, as compiled Monday by Media By Numbers LLC are:

1. "The Incredible Hulk," Universal, $55,414,050, 3,505 locations, $15,810 average, $55,414,050, one week.

2. "Kung Fu Panda," Paramount, $33,612,594, 4,136 locations, $8,127 average, $117,289,932, two weeks.

3. "The Happening," Fox, $30,517,109, 2,986 locations, $10,220 average, $30,517,109, one week.

4. "You Don't Mess With the Zohan," Sony, $16,370,344, 3,466 locations, $4,723 average, $68,760,685, two weeks.

5. "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull," Paramount, $14,741,834, 3,804 locations, $3,875 average, $276,524,265, four weeks.

6. "Sex and the City," Warner Bros., $9,788,353, 3,155 locations, $3,102 average, $119,522,016, three weeks.

7. "Iron Man," Paramount, $5,620,375, 2,403 locations, $2,339 average, $297,918,329, seven weeks.

8. "The Strangers" Universal, $4,024,485, 2,410 locations, $1,670 average, $45,287,220, three weeks.

9. "The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian" Disney, $3,165,013, 2,308 locations, $1,371 average, $131,904,474, five weeks.

10. "What Happens in Vegas," Fox, $1,667,587, 1,422 locations, $1,173 average, $75,755,145, six weeks.

11. "Baby Mama," Universal, $441,685, 453 locations, $975 average, $58,797,040, eight weeks.

12. "The Visitor" Overture Films, $420,928, 254 locations, $1,657 average, $6,621,330, 10 weeks.

13. "Made of Honor," Sony, $303,434, 357 locations, $850 average, $45,400,892, seven weeks.

14. "Forgetting Sarah Marshall," Universal, $287,625, 306 locations, $940 average, $62,106,520, nine weeks.

15. "Dr. Seuss' Horton Hears a Who!," Fox, $188,736, 294 locations, $642 average, $153,355,932, 14 weeks.

16. "Speed Racer," Warner Bros., $183,385, 260 locations, $705 average, $42,504,512, six weeks.

17. "Sea Monsters: A Prehistoric Adventure," National Geographic, $168,794, 48 locations, $3,517 average, $14,218,128, 37 weeks.

18. "Nim's Island," Fox, $165,442, 277 locations, $597 average, $46,694,283, 11 weeks.

19. "The Fall" Roadside Attractions, $152,713, 84 locations, $1,818 average, $1,364,206, six weeks.

20. "Then She Found Me," ThinkFilm, $140,762, 119 locations, $1,183 average, $3,020,648, eight weeks.