Based on the novel by Shirley Jackson, The Haunting Of Hill House is a new Netflix series about five siblings who grew up in Americas most famous haunted house.
Created by Mike Flanagan; key cast includes Carla Gugino, Michiel Huisman, McKenna Grace and Timothy Hutton.
I’d call this ‘nice and creepy’ for fans of scary movies. I’m not the biggest scary movie fan, but I do appreciate this story’s rather compelling premise and how well-made this trailer is.
Elizabeth Harvest is a new Sebastian Gutierrez-written/directed thriller, one about the possible consequences of giving your spouse full access to all areas of your life except one.
Ciarán Hinds, Abbey Lee and Carla Gugino star…
I want to see see how similar this movie is to Crimson Peak (2015) but I’m also in for the colours, the mystery and I admit – Lee’s arresting face.
Additional cast includes Dylan Baker and Matthew Beard.
In Gerald’s Game, Gerald and Jessie are a middle-aged couple trying to spice up their marriage in their remote lake house. Unfortunately for them, a surprise is in store.
Directed by Mike Flanagan and based on the novel by Stephen King, Carla Gugino, Bruce Greenwood and Henry Thomas star.
This is probably just the kind of thing that my over-active imagination would conjure up and help me foresee if asked to even consider allowing myself to be handcuffed.
I’ll be watching to find out how she gets out, especially assuming that she does it without anyone’s help.
Imagine being a human curious about earth and all its wonders because you were the first person to ever be born on mars. That’s the premise of The Space Between Us.
Asa Butterfield plays said human and what’s the thing he’s most curious about on planet Earth? A girl called Tulsa (Brit Robertson).
The main, if not the only reason I’m really curious about this movie is the science, which i feel is reason enough.
Directed by Peter Chelsom; Gary Oldman, Carla Gugino and BD Wong also star.
Directed by Brad Peyton; Dwayne Johnson, Carla Gugino, Alexandra Daddario, Ioan Gruffudd, and Paul Giamatti are the stars of San Andreas – that California earthquake movie you may have heard about over the summer.
You may also have heard that the visual effects are breathtaking, and they are. However, the thing I enjoyed most is actually the unique father daughter relationship betweeen Johnson and Daddario’s characters.
San Andreas isn’t a bad movie, there’s just nothing that feels particularly new about it, therefore, making it feel not quite as epic as I’d hoped.
San Andreas (2015), Art Parkinson, Hugo Johnstone-Burt, Alexandra Daddario
Some random things came to mind as I watched:
On account of all the dust, running, falling and screaming, how much fun was being an extra on this movie, really?
I honestly don’t recall the last time I saw such excellent mother/ daughter casting, in terms of physical resemblance.
You’d have to be blind not to notice Alexandra Daddario’s eyeballs. If you’ve seen the film, I know you noticed!
I better be careful, because I don’t know anyone that would come and rescue me at a time when the traditional emergency services cannot. But then again… you never know. I just don’t rely on it, of course. But still, you never know.
If by this point you’re still curious, watch it for the impressive visual effects and all else that appeals.
The Movie My Life 