12 wins & 34 nominations See more awards » Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

Martha has run away from an abusive hippie-like cult where she was living as Marcy May for two years. She turns to her sister and brother-in-law who take her in and want to help her. The problem is Martha is having a hard time separating dreams from reality and when haunting memories of her past keep resurfacing, she may need more help than anyone is able to give her. Written by napierslogs  

Plot Summary | Add Synopsis Edit $137,651 (USA) (23 October 2011) (4 Screens) $2,981,638 (USA) (5 February 2012) See more » See full technical specs » Edit Sean Durkin was looking for an unknown actress to play the role of Martha, which was the only role auditions were held for. Elizabeth Olsen auditioned twice for the role of Martha, and had to begin filming only two weeks after winning the part. See more » [first lines]
Watts: [as Martha runs away] Marcy! Marcy May! Where ya goin'?
See more »

View the original article here

Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

Everything is connected: an 1849 diary of an ocean voyage across the Pacific; letters from a composer to his friend; a thriller about a murder at a nuclear power plant; a farce about a publisher in a nursing home; a rebellious clone in futuristic Korea; and the tale of a tribe living in post-apocalyptic Hawaii, far in the future. Written by Anonymous  

Plot Summary | Plot Synopsis Edit See more » See full technical specs » Edit One of the few films in history that has three directors working together as an original team who equally share directing credit. See more » [from trailer]
Isaac Sachs: Yesterday, I believe I would never have done what I did today. I feel like something important has happened to me. Is this possible? I just met her, and yet... I have fallen in love with Luisa Rey.
See more »

View the original article here

Edit

A love story between influential filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock and wife Alma Reville during the filming of Psycho in 1959.

Add Full Plot | Add Synopsis

View the original article here

5 nominations See more awards » Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

Like most teenagers, Peter is trying to figure out who he is and how he got to be the person he is today. Peter is also finding his way with his first high school crush, Gwen Stacy, and together, they struggle with love, commitment, and secrets. As Peter discovers a mysterious briefcase that belonged to his father, he begins a quest to understand his parents' disappearance - leading him directly to Oscorp and the lab of Dr Curt Connors, his father's former partner. As Spider-Man is set on a collision course with Connors' alter-ego, The Lizard, Peter will make life-altering choices to use his powers and shape his destiny to become a hero. Written by Nicky Mitchell  

Plot Summary | Plot Synopsis Edit €383,255 (Portugal) (8 June 2012) (115 Screens) $696,859,765 (Worldwide) (26 August 2012) See more » See full technical specs » Edit On selecting Andrew Garfield to play Peter Parker/Spider-Man, director Marc Webb said, "Though his name may be new to many, those who know this young actor's work understand his extraordinary talents. He has a rare combination of intelligence, wit, and humanity. Mark my words, you will love Andrew Garfield as Peter Parker." See more » Revealing mistakes: Near the end of the film when Gwen is holding the umbrella in the rain, she moves it to look up and not a drop of rain gets on her face. Once done looking, she puts umbrella back up to have it drenched in the pouring rain. See more » [from trailer]
Dr. Curt Connors: Your father and I were going to change the lives of billions, including mine...
[looks at his missing hand]
See more » SPOILER: Not long into the credits, a scene appears of Dr. Conners in his asylum cell, talking to a mysterious man. See more »

View the original article here

Status: Post-production | See complete list of 25,800 in-production titles »
Updated: 21 July 2012
More Info: See more production information about this title on IMDbPro. Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

Sheriff Owens is a man who has resigned himself to a life of fighting what little crime takes place in sleepy border town Sommerton Junction after leaving his LAPD post following a bungled operation that left him wracked with failure and defeat after his partner was crippled. After a spectacular escape from an FBI prisoner convoy, the most notorious, wanted drug kingpin in the hemisphere is hurtling toward the border at 200 mph in a specially outfitted car with a hostage and a fierce army of gang members. He is headed, it turns out, straight for Summerton Junction, where the whole of U.S. law enforcement will have their last opportunity to make a stand and intercept him before he slips across the border forever. At first reluctant to become involved, and then counted out because of the perceived ineptitude of his small town force, Owens ultimately accepts responsibility for the face off. Written by Production  

Plot Summary | Plot Synopsis Not in his town. Not on his watch. Edit See more » See full technical specs » Edit

View the original article here

Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

This movie is about A cab driver called Bob (Vincent D'Onofrio) who picks up women and takes them to his house where he kills them. But on this one day he picks up a woman and her 9 year old son Tim. Bob then makes Tim live in the house with him all while he keeps killing women. Tim grows up there, watching, seeing all that happens. Bob wants to make him his protégé. Will Tim carry on the legacy? Written by Michael Hallows Eve  

Plot Summary | Add Synopsis Edit See full technical specs » Edit Both 'Jennifer Lynch (I)' and Vincent D'Onofrio have stated they would have preferred that the title of this film be "Rabbit". See more »

View the original article here

Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

The Umbrella Corporation's deadly T-virus continues to ravage the Earth, transforming the global population into legions of the flesh eating Undead. The human race's last and only hope, Alice, awakens in the heart of Umbrella's most clandestine operations facility and unveils more of her mysterious past as she delves further into the complex. Written by Sony Pictures  

Plot Summary | Plot Synopsis Edit $21,052,227 (USA) (16 September 2012) (3012 Screens) $200,700,000 (Worldwide) (8 October 2012) See more » See full technical specs » Edit The role of Becky was not considered to be hearing-impaired, but after an outstanding audition, the role was later given to Aryana Engineer. See more » Plot holes: In Afterlife it takes more than a day after removing the scarab device for Claire to start getting her memories back. But in Retribution, after Alice removes the scarab device from Jill she gets her memories back in only a few minutes. See more » Rain: You can't kill me.
Alice: I don't have to.
[Alice shoots the ice at Rain's feet, she falls in with the Las Plagas Undead]
See more » The opening credits play in reverse, then after the recap plays normal but sped up. See more »

View the original article here

1 nomination See more awards » Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

At a fast food restaurant, the manager, Sandra, is having a bad day. Suddenly, she gets a phone call from a man claiming to be a police officer who has a complaint that one of her young female employees has stolen from a customer. At the orders of this authoritative sounding stranger, Sandra takes the apparent accused, Becky, to a back room to search her before she is picked up. Once there, the phone scammer manipulates the gullible personnel into participating in Becky's sexual humiliation that grows more twisted with every new sucker on the phone. Only when one final person has the conscience to revolt do they realize the crime they were tricked into, which the real police are hard pressed to solve. Written by Kenneth Chisholm (kchishol@rogers.com)  

Plot Summary | Add Synopsis Edit $16,427 (USA) (19 August 2012) (1 Screen) $311,935 (USA) (14 October 2012) See more » See full technical specs »

View the original article here

Status: Completed | See complete list of 25,800 in-production titles »
Updated: 1 August 2012
More Info: See more production information about this title on IMDbPro. Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

In an innocent heartland city, five are shot dead by an expert sniper. The police quickly identify and arrest the culprit, and build a slam-dunk case. But the accused man claims he's innocent and says "Get Jack Reacher." Reacher himself sees the news report and turns up in the city. The defense is immensely relieved, but Reacher has come to bury the guy. Shocked at the accused's request, Reacher sets out to confirm for himself the absolute certainty of the man's guilt, but comes up with more than he bargained for. Written by Anonymous  

Plot Summary | Add Synopsis Edit See more » See full technical specs » Edit Originally titled "One Shot", based on Lee Child's novel of the same name. See more » [from trailer]
Jack Reacher: You think I'm a hero? I am not a hero. And if you're smart, that scares you. Because I have nothing to lose.
See more »

View the original article here

4 wins & 9 nominations See more awards » Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

1000 AD, for years, One Eye, a mute warrior of supernatural strength, has been held prisoner by the Norse chieftain Barde. Aided by Are, a boy slave, One Eye slays his captor and together he and Are escape, beginning a journey into the heart of darkness. On their flight, One Eye and Are board a Viking vessel, but the ship is soon engulfed by an endless fog that clears only as the crew sights an unknown land. As the new world reveals its secrets and the Vikings confront their terrible and bloody fate, One Eye discovers his true self. Written by Anonymous  

Plot Summary | Plot Synopsis Edit $7,905 (USA) (18 July 2010) (1 Screen) See more » 93 min  | Canada: 90 min (Toronto International Film Festival) See full technical specs » Edit One-Eye was a nickname for Oden(Odin), who in the Norse legends gave one of his eyes as a sacrifice to the well of Mimer to get wisdom. The sacrifice also gave him the power to see hidden things. See more » Miscellaneous: The closing credit for "Technical Support" has a typo error "Techincal". See more » Eirik: I am going to show them that a man of God has arrived.
See more »

View the original article here

Edit

In a crime-ridden city, a fatally wounded cop returns to the force as a powerful cyborg with submerged memories haunting him.

Add Full Plot | Add Synopsis We've got the future under control.

View the original article here

Edit

A self-diagnosed nymphomaniac recounts her erotic experiences to the man who saved her after a beating.

Add Full Plot | Add Synopsis

View the original article here

3 wins & 1 nomination See more awards » Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

Returning from Navy service in World War II, Freddie drifts through a series of PTSD-driven breakdowns. Finally he stumbles upon a cult which engages in exercises to clear the emotions. He becomes deeply involved with them, but does it change anything fundamental in his life? Written by Alan Young  

Plot Summary | Plot Synopsis Edit $736,311 (USA) (16 September 2012) (5 Screens) $13,910,287 (USA) (14 October 2012) See more » See full technical specs » Edit The primary influence for the film was John Huston's 1946 Documentary: Let There Be Light. Director Paul Thomas Anderson has stated that he was taking material from the film "left, right, and center". Producer JoAnne Sellar has also stated that they also used the film as a reference for production design and costume design. See more » Errors in geography: The architectural style of the house where they stay in Philadelphia is known as California craftsman, which is not found anywhere in or near Philadelphia. See more » Peggy Dodd: I don't think Freddie is as committed to the cause as the cause is committed to him.
See more » "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree (With Anyone Else But Me)"
Performed by Madisen Beaty
(uncredited) See more »

View the original article here

33 wins & 17 nominations See more awards » Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

Curtis, a father and husband, is starting to experience bad dreams and hallucinations. Assuming mental illness, he seeks medical help and counseling. However, fearing the worst, he starts building an elaborate and expensive storm shelter in their backyard. This storm shelter threatens to tear apart his family, threatens his sanity and his standing in the community, but he builds it to save his family's life. Written by napierslogs  

Plot Summary | Add Synopsis Edit $52,041 (USA) (2 October 2011) (3 Screens) $3,099,314 (Worldwide) (7 August 2012) See more » See full technical specs » Edit Michael Shannon purposely didn't read up on mental illnesses before taking on the role as Curtis, as this is something the character himself knew little about. See more » [first lines]
Curtis: [to daughter] No, no, no. Don't feed the dog, darling.
See more »

View the original article here

Edit

A chronicle of the decade-long hunt for al-Qaeda terrorist leader Osama bin Laden after the 9/11 attacks, and his death at the hands of the Navy SEAL Team 6 in May, 2011.

Add Full Plot | Add Synopsis The Greatest Manhunt In History See more » Edit The movie was originally about the unsuccessful decade long manhunt for Osama Bin Laden. When Osama was killed however, that script was thrown out and the whole idea behind the movie was changed. See more »

View the original article here

1 nomination See more awards » Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

The three Bondurant brothers run a bootlegging operation during the depression, up in the mountains of Franklin County, Virginia. Crooked Special Deputy Charles Rakes is after a share of the brothers' profits. Compounding their troubles, the local competition is elbowing in on their activities. Forrest's boisterous defiance and Cricket's knack for moonshine production help the brothers gain a local monopoly. When Forrest is wounded as tension with Rakes escalates, Jack, initially the timid one, must prove his worth against gangster Floyd Banner's mob, and we see him metamorphose into a cocky exhibitionist in his attempts to woo the off-limits preacher's daughter, Bertha.

Plot Summary | Plot Synopsis When the law became corrupt, outlaws became heroes. Edit $10,001,566 (USA) (2 September 2012) (2888 Screens) $37,156,199 (USA) (14 October 2012) See more » See full technical specs » Edit Anachronisms: The double-yellow line on the paved road in the opening scene. There would hardly have been any pavement in rural Virginia, let alone stripes, at the time. See more »

View the original article here

Edit

A chronicle of the LAPD's fight to keep East Coast Mafia types out of Los Angeles in the 1940s and 50s.

Add Full Plot | Add Synopsis

View the original article here

4 wins & 1 nomination See more awards » Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

In the Jakarta slums, a derelict apartment building has become a no-go area - even the police are unwilling to enter. It has become a safe-house for the most dangerous killers and gangsters. A SWAT team infiltrate the building, under the cover of darkness, to remove its owner - a notorious drug lord named Tama. Written by Kad  

Plot Summary | Plot Synopsis 1 Ruthless Crime Lord, 20 Elite Cops, 30 Floors of Hell See more » Edit $213,785 (USA) (25 March 2012) (14 Screens) $4,105,123 (USA) (8 July 2012) See more » See full technical specs » Edit Yayan Ruhian, who played the Mad Dog character, had once trained Pencak Silat for Pasukan Pengamanan Presiden (the Indonesian Presidential Security Forces- equivalent to US Secret Service) in 1989 and for the Indonesian Military Police Corps in the early 1990s. See more » Audio/visual unsynchronized: Punch sounds are heard when no punches were laid. This is in the American version of the movie. In the original all sounds are fine. The goof is created by bad dubbing/ sound editing making the movie understandable for that country. See more »

View the original article here

1 win & 1 nomination See more awards » Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

Finding himself in considerable debt, Chris a Texan drug dealer, decides the only solution is to murder his mother to collect the insurance money. Getting together with his father, the ex-husband of Chris' mother, they decide to hire Joe Cooper a contract killer, who also happens to be a police detective. The plan is that the money will go to Chris' sister Dottie. However due to the size of the contract fee, Chris agrees that Joe can take Dottie as a retainer until the insurance comes through. Written by Anonymous  

Plot Summary | Add Synopsis Available for hire. Terms and conditions will apply. See more » Rated NC-17 for graphic disturbing content involving violence and sexuality, and a scene of brutality See all certifications » Edit $37,864 (USA) (29 July 2012) (3 Screens) $220,282 (USA) (5 August 2012) See more » See full technical specs » Edit Continuity: When Chris is attacked by two biker thugs, it is clear that the punches are not actually hitting him. See more »

View the original article here

Edit

The U.S. government recruits Machete to battle his way through Mexico in order to take down an arms dealer who looks to launch a weapon into space.

Add Full Plot | Add Synopsis

View the original article here

1 nomination See more awards » Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

English and German pilots shoot each other down, and later find themselves at the same cabin. In order to survive the tough winter in the Norwegian wilderness they have to stand together. It's the start of a long and unlikely friendship.

Add Full Plot | Add Synopsis Edit Edit Anachronisms: Davenport mentions that according to the Geneva Convention that as prisoners of war, they were allowed certain amenities. The 4th Geneva Convention was proclaimed in 1949, well after the end of the War, and no state formally ratified their acceptance of any of the first four GCs before this year. See more »

View the original article here

Amazon Instant Video
Watch Movies &
TV Online Prime Instant Video
Unlimited Streaming
of Movies & TV Amazon Germany
Buy Movies on
DVD & Blu-ray Amazon Italy
Buy Movies on
DVD & Blu-ray Amazon France
Buy Movies on
DVD & Blu-ray LOVEFiLM
Watch Movies
Online Amazon Wireless
Cellphones &
Wireless Plans Junglee
India Online
Shopping DPReview
Digital
Photography Audible
Download
Audio Books

View the original article here

Learn more if ('csm' in window){ csm.measure('csm_recs_widget_end');}Edit Edit

As the Civil War continues to rage, America's president struggles with continuing carnage on the battlefield and as he fights with many inside his own cabinet on the decision to emancipate the slaves.

Add Full Plot | Add Synopsis Rated PG-13 for an intense scene of war violence, some images of carnage and brief strong language See all certifications » Edit See more » See full technical specs » Edit Steven Spielberg was already developing this film when he met with Doris Kearns Goodwin and confided in her that he wanted to make a film about Lincoln. She told him that she had just finished her book Team of Rivals. Spielberg obtained a copy and read it, and immediately decided to use it as the basis for the film. See more »

View the original article here

Edit The opening credits list the novel's author as "Mrs. Percy B. Shelley" rather than "Mary Shelley" as she is now credited. See more » Continuity: Early in the film, Dr Waldman presents two brains in glass jars each bearing two neatly typed labels, one in Latin, the other in English. The good brain reads "CEREBRUM" and "NORMAL BRAIN" while the other reads "DYSFUNCTO CEREBRI" and "ABNORMAL BRAIN." When Fritz breaks into the medical school, the typed NORMAL and ABNORMAL labels have been replaced by larger, hand-printed ones. See more » In the opening credits: The Monster - ? See more »

View the original article here