Exclusive interviews: Duncan Jones (Director of Moon) - Andrew Barker (Director of Straw Man) - Tony Grisoni (Screen Writer of Red Riding Trilogy, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas) - Michael Marshall Smith (author of Spares, Only Forward, The Straw Men etc) - Alejandro Adams (Director of Canary) - Ryan Denmark (Director of Romeo & Juliet vs The Living Dead) - Neal Asher (author of the Cormac series, The Skinner etc) - Marc Robert & Will Stotler (Able) - Kenny Carpenter (Director of Salvaging Outer Space)

Press Conference - Public Enemies - Johnny Depp, Michael Mann, Marion Cotillard

NEWS - REVIEWS - TRAILERS - POSTERS - INTERVIEWS - FORUM - CONTACT


FEATURED REVIEWS - Public Enemies - Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen - Moon - The Hurt Locker

LFF is on Facebook - Twitter - Friend Feed

Showing posts with label The Good The Bad and the Weird. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The Good The Bad and the Weird. Show all posts

Tuesday, 13 January 2009

The Good, the Bad, and the Weird - International Trailer

The international trailer for The Good, the Bad, and the Weird which was inspired by The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.

The background is the wilderness of 1930s Manchuria. The Bad (a hitman) is hired to acquire a treasure map from a Japanese official traveling on a train, The Weird (a thief) steals the map from the Japanese official when he robs him on the train. The Bad just after manages to stop the train and a slaughter of Japanese and Manchurian guards ensues. The Good (a Bounty hunter) appears on the scene with his shotgun in hand and tries to kill The Bad. Meanwhile The Weird manages to escape to the Ghost Market, to figure the map out and escape from his pursuers. In this unpredictable, escalating battle for the map with the Japanese Army, and Manchurian bandits also after the map, who will survive and claim the supposed treasure?


Home / Forum / Guestbook

Thursday, 13 November 2008

Monday, 22 September 2008

The Good, The Bad and The Weird - Oriental Western



This looks amazingly cool. Joheunnom nabbeunnom isanghannom is directed by Ji-woon Kim and starring Woo-sung Jung, Byung-hun Lee, and Kang-ho Song in a film about three Korean outlaws in 1930s Manchuria and their dealings with the Japanese army and Chinese and Russian bandits.