- By Drew Taylor
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- March 11, 2012 5:54 PM
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- 3 Comments
Swedish filmmaker Jonas Åkerlund used to be the kind of director whose every move was worth following. He started out building buzz for his career by making controversial music videos, helming the sensational, barely-seen "Smack My Bitch Up" clip for Prodigy and, way more successfully, the "Ray of Light" music video for Madonna (a clip that won a record seven prizes at the 1998 MTV Video Music Awards). Even his lesser videos (like his Cardigans' "Favorite Game" clip) were compelling and vital compared to most pedestrian and run-of-the-mill music videos. Åkerlund's videos were often defined by a willingness to delve into the scuzzier aspects of life (like the Prodigy video and Metallica's "Turn the Page") – visually his style was slick but also grimy, lit up by garish neon lights and high contrast colorization.
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was pretty excited about a new dc universin for film and potential justice league, after watching
Really interesting Ken, thanksâ!â I think that you would be really interested in some recent
FFS, Zod committed suicide by Superman.
"Has the author of this post even researched the movie?" Of course, you , Mason, know
Get over it. This is a remake of Solomon Northup's story. McQueen isn't even the first
Oh, and you know all 300,000,000 of us Americans? And where are you from? Possibly one of the
Totally dissapointed by this. Could have been great but instead was obnoxious CGI garbage. I guess
I've only seen Chiwetel Ejiofor in a few films, including "Dirty Pretty Things" and
"Sounds like a bundle of laughs, right?" I bet that would not have been written about
Much is being made over the newest Superman film, 'Man of Steel', ending with the