Search

The article reviews the film "World Trade Center" directed by Oliver Stone and starring Nicolas Cage, Michael Peña and Maria Bello. INSET: Inspired by the Unthinkable.

This article reviews the motion picture, "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone.

The article discusses the box-office revenue performance of several U.S. motion pictures related to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. Paul Greengrass' film "United 93" was played in more than 1,800 theaters and fell 53 percent on its second weekend, failing to take back its production and marketing costs in U.S. theaters. Oliver Stone's "World Trade Center," which was released on more than 3,000 theaters, debuted at number three its opening weekend.

The article reviews the film “World Trade Center,” directed by Oliver Stone and starring Nicolas Cage, Michael Pena and John Mcloughlin.

The article discusses how recent films have dealt with 9/11. While praising Paul Greengrass's "United 93" and Oliver Stone's "World Trade Center," the article takes issue with Linda Ellman's documentary "On Native Soil." The article calls for a 9/11 movie that honors the patriotism inspired by the day, not simply a record of the tragedy and victimhood.

The article reviews two films including "United 93," directed by Paul Greengrass and "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone and starring Stephen Dorff and Michael Peña.

The article reviews the motion picture "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone and starring Nicolas Cage, Maria Bello and Michael Pena.

The article presents an interview with U.S. director Oliver Stone regarding his film World Trade Center. Stone describes the story behind the film and the effects of the script on his creativity. He discusses his realistic approach to filming the movie and his efforts to interview and talk to witnesses to the 2001 World Trade Center bombing.

The article presents information on the motion picture "World Trade Center."

The article focuses on the making of the film World Trade Center, shot by Irish cinematographer Seamus McGarvey and directed by Oliver Stone. Production on the film began in fall of 2005 with three weeks of location work in New York and New Jersey. McGarvey and Stone studied several films that made effective use of low-light situations, which can be applied to the World Trade Center film.

The article reviews the motion picture "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone, starring Nicolas Cage and Michael Peña.

This article presents an interview with Will Jimeno, whose experiences at the World Trade Center during the September 11 terrorist attacks formed the basis of the movie by Oliver Stone. He was asked what it was like for him to watch the movie, how much he remembers about being trapped and whether he will miss being a police officer.

This article discusses the effect of the 9/11 terrorist attacks on the pop culture of America. The terrorists who attacked hate consumer America and its pop culture as much as they hate its policies, but the attacks have had little or no effect on pop culture. Recent movies about 9/11 such as "World Trade Center" and "Flight 93" try to make us think that the terrorist incident changed us. "The Path to 9/11" is a made-for-television movie about how little has changed since the attack.

The article reports that Paramount Pictures CEO Brad Grey may be in a precarious position as rumors about him circulate in the movie industry. His studio has failed to produce a blockbuster film in years. Grey has been the subject of comment for hiring TV-executive Gail Berman and for paying too much for DreamWorks SKG's live action unit. He is depending on potential blockbusters "Mission: Impossible III" and "World Trade Center" to secure his position.

The article focuses on the competitive field of movies and actors vying for nomination for the 2006 Academy Awards. Movies that are presented and examined as potential winners include "The Departed," "Babel," and "World Trade Center." Factors behind the success and failures of running a successful Oscar campaign are also discussed, with movies such as "All the King's Men," and "Flags of Our Fathers" highlighted. Particular attention is also given to the best actor and actress categories.

This article discusses Oliver Stone's motion picture "World Trade Center." U.S. Marine Corps Sergeant Jason Thomas, who helped save the lives of two police officers trapped under rubble during the September 11, 2001 terror attacks, was incorrectly portrayed in Stone's film. Thomas, who is African-American, was portrayed by a Caucasian actor in the motion picture.

The article reviews the motion picture "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone and starring Nicolas Cage and Maria Bello.

The article presents an interview with Oliver Stone, the director of the controversial film "World Trade Center." The movie is a traditional Hollywood version of the terrorist attacks, focusing on the experience of Will Jimeno and John McLoughlin, two police officers who were buried under the rubble of the towers.

This article presents a review of a motion picture entitled "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone and starring Nicolas Cage, Michael Pena, and others.

The article presents film criticism on motion pictures which either depict or were influenced by the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. The films "United 93," directed by Paul Greengrass, and "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone, are seen as examples of the limits of film's ability to reflect the scope of the event. A relative dearth of films directly depicting the attacks is contrasted with many films clearly influenced by them, including "The Hamburg Cell," "Children of Men," and "Munich."

The article focuses on the revival of 1970 and 1980 musical and films in the U.S. The author included the revivals of musicals "Cabaret", "The Sound of Music," and "Spamalot," starring Tim Curry. The films "The Black Dahlia," by Brian de Palma, "World Trade Centre," by Oliver Stone and "The Departed," by Martin Scorsese were also released.

The article reviews several films on the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack on the U.S. including "United 93," directed by Paul Greengrass, "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone, starring Nicolas Cage and Will Jimeno.

The article presents an interview with actress Maggie Gyllenhaal. She is asked about her two movies, Sherrybaby and World Trade Center. Gyllenhaal shared that the most difficult role she played was Sherry in Sherrybaby because of the disturbing sex scenes she did. She is also asked about her engagement and probable marriage with Peter Sarsgaard.

The article reviews the motion picture "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone and starring Nicolas Cage.

The article comments on the plot of the motion picture "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone. A description of a scene featuring a woman waiting for any news about her police officer husband, is presented. An analysis of the political aspects of the motion picture is provided. The depiction of fire and police officers in the film is also explored.

The article reports on the major American films that will be featured in the 32nd annual Deauville Festival of Film on Septermber 1-10, 2006 in France. It was observed that the event will bring fresh filmmaking talent to a wider audience since eight of the titles are made by first-time directors. The festival will screen several films, including the documentary "Sketches of Frank Gehry," 20th-century Viennese melodrama "The Illusionist" and "World Trade Center." INSET: Normandy Boast.

The article reviews the film "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone and starring Nicolas Cage and Stephen Dorff.

The article presents an interview with actress Maggie Gyllenhaal regarding her acting career. Gyllenhaal talks about her upcoming movies, such as World Trade Center and Stranger Than Fiction. She describes her roles in Sherrybaby and World Trade Center. She talks about the things she considers before accepting works. She also mentions her reason for going into acting.

The article profiles John McLoughlin and Will Jimeno, two New York City policemen who were trapped under rubble for thirteen hours after the September 11 terrorist attack on the World Trade Center. The men, who didn't know one another before the incident, are now depicted in the Hollywood film "World Trade Center." INSET: The Vigil at Home.

The article reviews several motion pictures including "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone starring Nicolas Cage, "Half Nelson," directed by Ryan Fleck, and "Quinceańera," directed by Richard Glatzer and Wash Westmoreland.

The article reviews the motion picture "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone and starring Nicolas Cage, Michael Peña and Maria Bello.

The article focuses on the fifth anniversary of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in New York City. Oliver Stone's $63 million film, "World Trade Center," will open across the country. Television programs including "The Path to 9/11," and "Dust to Dust: The Health Effects of 9/11," will be telecasted. Exhibitions on the Twin Towers are organized at museums and galleries throughout the city.

The article focuses on the portrayal of actor Michael Peña as police officer Will Jimeno in the motion picture "World Trade Center." The film, which was directed by Oliver Stone, portrays the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in the U.S. To prepare for the role, Peña virtually lived with Jimeno to see the personality of the person he will portray.

The article presents an interview with actor Michael Peña. He provides a personal and professional background of himself. Peña discusses how he received his role in the film World Trade Center, directed by Oliver Stone. He describes his professional relationship with Stone. He offers a reason why Stone should direct the film.

An interview with U.S. actress and director Andrea Berloff is presented. Topics discussed include the challenges Berloff faced when she wrote the film "World Trade Center," lessons the viewers will get from her directorial film "The Kitchen," and her advice for aspiring female writers and directors.

The article focuses on the failure of several Iraq war films at the U.S. box office. According to the author, timing is the cause of such failure as Americans are unaffected personally by the military campaigns in Afghanistan and Iraq. There are predictions that "Lions for Lambs," starring Tom Cruise and Meryl Streep, will lose almost $25 million. Film critic Chuck Vinch cited the failure of "World Trade Center" and "United 93" depicting the September 11, 2001 attacks to attract filmgoers.

A review of the DVD release of the motion picture "World Trade Center" starring Nicholas Cage is presented.

The section offers information on several motion pictures, awarded with mock categories of the Oscar Awards. Lindsay Lohan was named Best Drunken Actress With More Than 600 Freckles for her movie "Just My Luck." The Best Movie Purchased at a Starbucks category was awarded to "Akeelah and the Bee." "World Trade Center" won the Best Movie Whose Ending Was Spoiled by CNN award.

A review of the DVD release of the motion picture "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone is presented.

A review of the DVD release of the motion picture "World Trade Center," directed by Oliver Stone is presented.