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Captain America: civil war is the third film in the Captain America franchise, and the 13th film in the MARVEL Universe. The story of Captain America: civil war takes place one year after the events of The Avengers: Age of Ultron. The film begins with a flashback to 1991, in Siberia, where Hydra has brainwashed Bucky Barnes(Captain America’s childhood buddy who was in the last two films), and turns him into the Winter Soldier.
Stephen King’s short story, One for the road, was originally published in the March/April of Maine Magazine in 1977. In 1978’s short story collection, Night shift. The story is a “sequel” to the King classic novel, Salem’s Lot.
The story begins many months after the events of the 2013 film, Man of Steel. After his battle of chaos and destruction against General Zod, Superman is being viewed by the public a little differently, not just as a hero, but many are questioning why he’s even here, and what are his true intentions? During that battle, Superman’s destruction of buildings, and the city of Metropolis caused many casualties, and even death.
The film begins with a young woman, Michelle (Mary Elizabeth Winstead), who has decided to leave her relationship. She packs her bags and goes. Later that night, on a dark and deserted Louisiana highway, Michelle’s car is hit, knocking her unconscious. She later awakens in an unfamiliar place, an underground bunker.
Stephen King’s short story “Nona” was first published in 1978 as part of an anthology called, Shadows. It was later published in 1985 in King’s short story collection Skeleton Crew. Even though Peter changed the title to Love never dies, the story is the same: a story about a college dropout drifter, Steve (played by Reese Eveneshen) making his way through Maine to Castle Rock.
Stephen King’s short story, Rest Stop was first published in the December 2003 edition of Esquire magazine. It was later added to King’s short story collection book, Just After Sunset. The story won the National Magazine Award of Fiction in 2004.
The horror stories of old, such as Dracula, The Wolfman, The Mummy, and of course, Frankenstein, have been adapted to the big screen and told many many times, in many ways. We all know the famous tale of a mad scientist who reanimates a dead body, bringing it back with the help of science and lightening bolts, better known as the monster, “Frankenstein”!
Author Suzanne Collins mega-bestseller, The Hunger Games, was brought to the big screen in 2012. With sequels, Catching Fire in 2013, Mockingjay Part 1, in 2014, and now the final installment to the very successful franchise, Mockingjay Part 2, is now in movie theaters near you.
There are many film genre’s throughout film history: The Star Wars franchise, Star Trek, Indiana Jones, Harry Potter, Lord of the Rings, Friday the 13th, Fast & the Furious just to name a few, but there is one film franchise that is going strong after 53 years …James Bond!
CULT MOVIE | ||
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THE SHAPE OF WATER – Guillermo del Toro | |
CIVIL WAR – Alex Garland
(English) STEPHEN KING NOT JUST HORROR – Hans-Ake Lilja
(English) SACKHEAD:The Definitive Retrospective on FRIDAY THE 13th PART 2 – Ron Henning
(English) NEON NIGHTMARES: L.A. Thrillers Of The 1980′s – Brad Sykes
(English) THE AFTERLIFE BOOK: Heaven, Hell, And Life After Death – Marie D. Jones &
POVERE CREATURE – Yorgos Lanthimos
(English) POPULATION PURGE – Brian Johnson
(English) LETTERS FROM A DEAD WORLD – David Tocher (review & interview)
Trailer per FOLLOW THE REAPER di Eros Bosi
HERD – Steven Pierce
