Mila from Mars

A 16-old girl goes out from the harmful guy and will get right into a distant village close to the border. Soon she discovers the only real occupants there - nine old males and ladies - earn a living by growing marijuana and also the village is really an illegal plantation of the guy she goes out from. However, she decides to remain there and absolutely nothing continues to be same. A woman is scared of her past, both disgusting and bringing in her. She's scared of her present, both imprisoning her and giving her wings. And she or he is afraid for the future because it projects both her bad dreams and her dreams. This film is one of the only 'bullet against fear' - love.

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Venture Capital Firm Sues Rizvi Traverse, Claims It Was Taken On Indie Pic Tekken

A venturecapital and private equity firm has sued Rizvi Traverse Management,alleging thatRizvi misled itabout the commercial viability of the 2010 box office bomb “Tekken.” (Rizvi is the private equity firm with multiple Hollywood investments:stakes in ICM, Playboy Enterprises, and Summit Entertainment.) Houston-based Small Ventures claimsthat Rizvi convinced it to invest more than $10M in thevideo game adaptation, falsely claiming that box office success was notcritical becausethe money would be recoupedfrom pre-sold foreign rights. Releasedin a handful of smaller foreign territories, Tekken has taken in less than a million dollars. Rizvi co-founders John Giampatropni and Suhail Rizvialso werenamed in the suit, which was filedTuesday in federal court in Houston, and seeks damages, restitution and legal fees. Small Ventures is represented by Gregory Casas of law firm Greenberg Trauring.

Al Pacino Did Not Want Michelle Pfeiffer For Scarface and 8 Other Revelations About the Gangster Classic

In honor of Scarface’s upcoming Blu-ray release, Universal Studios hosted a lavish soiree on Tuesday night to celebrate the Brian De Palma gangster flick which has become a machismo cult classic since its poor critical reception in 1983. At the Belasco Theater in downtown Los Angeles, the event featured Cuban cuisine, desserts shaped like lines of cocaine, a Ludacris concert and a Q&A panel with stars Al Pacino, Steven Bauer, Robert Loggia and F. Murray Abraham, as well as Scarface producer Martin Bregman. From their Scarface-style thrones on stage — bathed in red light and surrounded by Roman sculptures, natch — the cast reflected on their movie’s present-day popularity, machine gun injuries and Eddie Murphy. The nine most interesting revelations follow. 9. Al Pacino came up with the idea to remake the the original Howard Hawks-directed Scarface, says Al Pacino. When asked how the Brian De Palma classic was conceived, Pacino explained, “My first experience was seeing Paul Muni in the Howard Hughes film, the original Scarface that they did in 1932. It was at the Tiffany Theater here in Los Angeles on Sunset Boulevard. I went and saw that film and called Marty Bregman after. I said, ‘I think we could do this thing. There’s a remake here.’ And he, very wisely, very astutely, got out there and put the whole thing together. […] I said, ‘I gotta be that Tony Montana guy. That’s my license to live.” 8. Scarface’s signature decadence was Brian De Palma’s vision. When asked about Tony Montana’s lavish lifestyle, Pacino said, “It was Brian’s idea to make it — so much of it is outlandishly big but that was always his intent. He saw that as the way to tell the story because it’s kind of appropriate with what [Bauer was] saying about it’s not enough. It’s sort of like cocaine, being addicted to cocaine, which was the ’80s. It’s just never enough. It’s like being addicted to money. It in itself is an addiction. It’s all about addiction but it was Brian’s idea to make it that way.” 7. Pacino and Steven Bauer were so well-rehearsed that they could have taken Scarface on the road. “There was a point where we were actually rehearsing at Universal and we didn’t have sets,” revealed Bauer. “We just had markings of the rooms where we would be doing the scenes in and we’d walk through these scenes. We rehearsed that for a couple weeks and we were like, ‘We could take this on the road. We could actually do this as a play on the road. The national touring company of Scarface.” 6. A machine gun-related injury kept Scarface’s star on the sidelines for two weeks. While describing his lengthy, intense rehearsal period, Pacino revealed, “I got shot! […] I shot off 30 rounds. I get hit with the squibs. I start leaping up in the air, flying up in the air and I land and I go to grab the gun and guess what? I grabbed the barrel…on the gun that just shot off 30 rounds. My hand stuck to that sucker. That was it. I couldn’t get my hand off of it. I couldn’t work for two weeks.” 5. A then-unknown Steven Bauer was told he had the part of Manny before auditioning. “I got really lucky,” Bauer conceded about being cast as Tony Montana’s best friend. “I was working with Stella Adler, a great acting teacher in New York City. […] I got this call to meet the casting director Alixe Gordin. It was the first day of casting and the moment she saw me, she said, ‘Yeah. You’re Manny.’ Then she called Brian De Palma and she said, ‘I’ve got Manny here.’ It was day one of casting and she said, ‘Go see Brian.’ So I went to see Brian and he said, ‘Yeah, you look like Manny.’ And he said, ‘I’m going to call Marty Bregman in L.A.’ I went to L.A. and I saw Marty and the moment we met, he told me, ‘I’m going to tell you something. You’re going to do this film. You’re going to play this role.’ I said, ‘I haven’t auditioned yet.’ And he said, ‘Just take my word for it. You’re going to play Manny.” 4. F. Murray Abraham’s mother doesn’t care how big of a star Al Pacino is. He shouldn’t be using foul language. “My mother’s Italian and she’s still around, she’s about 97 years old,” Abraham told the audience. “She’s very serious about being Italian. She’s very proud of it and she said [after seeing Scarface], ‘Murray, I saw the movie. Can you tell Al not to use that language? It’s not good for the Italian people.’ I said, ‘Mom, it’s the script. He said what he had to say.’ She said, ‘He’s a big star! He doesn’t have to talk that way.’ 3. Pacino may not remember it, but he did not originally want to cast Michelle Pfeiffer as Elvira Hancock. While discussing the film’s female casting, Bregman said, “Michelle Pfeiffer…that was a battle because of everybody in town was going out for that. In spite of what [Al] said before, [he was] a star at the time. Michelle wasn’t known at the time.” “And you had that sense about her,” Pacino offered. “Because I probably would have said no.” “You did say no!” replied Bregman, inciting laughter from Pacino and the entire theater. 2. The entertainment industry hated (and Eddie Murphy loved) Scarface when it first came out. Just ask Liza Minnelli. “I remember an industry screening with the heads of two studios,” recalled Pacino. […] I went into Sardi’s after the show — they were all at Sardi’s after the show — and I walk in, and you know that movie The Producers, when they walk in and do the Nazi song? The audience in the restaurant were like statues, like wax figures. So I came in and there was Liza Minnelli who hadn’t seen [Scarface] and she came up to me and she said, “Al, what did you do to these people?” […] But I remember Eddie Murphy was there and he came up to me and said, [in a spot-on Eddie Murphy impression] “I loved it, Al!” 1. Even though they admit that Scarface’s cult following a surprise, Pacino & Co. also agree that their film was perfect, thanks to the rehearsal time they were given. “We weren’t just going in there and doing it,” explained Bregman. “We had a long period of rehearsals. By the time we got to performing, we were primed and we delivered. “The movie becomes part of our life,” said Abraham. “That’s it. It becomes real to us. And that’s what made this particular film perfect. It’s a perfect film.” “Also, the reinvention,” added Pacino. “The fact that it came out and it was not really received that well so we did not feel as though we were in something that was going to be lasting. Usually, it’s very rare that a movie opens and it is instantly made a classic. It’s not sort of eviscerated the way this was and treated with disrespect. As time went on, it stayed there and had this rebirth, this constant rebirth that is almost like a miracle.”

First Trailer for Martin Scorsese's 'George Harrison: Residing in the fabric World' (VIDEO)

Paul and Ringo continue to be touring like there is no tomorrow, John already got their own documentary, along with the 10-year anniversary of his dying in November, now it's time someone did exactly the same for "the quiet Beatle," George Harrison. Who easier to tackle the existence story of 1 our finest musical minds compared to guy behind 'No Direction Home' and 'The Last Waltz,' Martin Scorsese. After focusing on it for 4 years and collecting interviews from the kind of Eric Clapton, Yoko Ono, and fellow Beatles Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, amongst others, 'George Harrison: Residing in the fabric World' will chronicle Harrison's existence and accomplishments throughout and after his time among the Great Four. Tune into Cinemax on October 5 and 6 to trap the 2-part documentary and click on to begin to see the debut trailer for her. So who's your preferred Beatle? [via Yahoo!]

Bill Paxton to Star As Kevin Costner's Hatfields and McCoys Enemy

Bill Paxton, Kevin Costner Large Love's Bill Paxton will quickly trade fascination with hate. The actor continues to be cast as Randall McCoy in History's new miniseries, The Hatfields and McCoys: A United States Vendetta, the network introduced Tuesday. He joins Kevin Costner, who'll play "Demon" Anse Hatfield. Fall Preview: Get scoop in your favorite coming back shows The miniseries stories the violent hostilities between your Hatfield clan in West Virginia and also the McCoys over the Tug River in Kentucky following a Civil War. The well known feud also incorporated a brand new Year's massacre from the McCoys, a star-entered romance between McCoy's daughter and Hatfield's boy, and also the intervention of two governors. Kevin Reynolds (Red-colored Beginning) will direct the project, which Leslie Grief's Thinkfactory Media will produce together with Costner.

Sugarland Stage Collapse: Indiana Condition Fair Coordinators Thought They'd Additional Time (Video)

Coordinators in the Indiana Condition Fair didn't think the storm that triggered 60 to 70 miles per hour winds inducing the flattened stage that wiped out five would roll in so rapidly.our editor recommendsSugarland Concert Stage Collapse: Music artists Respond to the TragedySugarland's Jennifer Nettles: 'Grief, Pain' After Indiana Condition Fair Stage Collapse STORY: Sugarland Stage Collapse: Dying Toll Reaches 5 New Shocking Video In the Scene "The info we'd, with this meteorologist on-site with constant connection with the nation's Weather Service, was that people had about 30 more minutes before any type of rain or storm blew in," fair spokesperson Andy Klotz told the first Show's Chris Wragge on Monday. Klotz states authorities made the announcement suggesting the 12,000 concertgoers waiting to determine Sugarland seek shelter. Four minutes later, when coordinators started evacuating the region, the wind gusts triggered happens to break down. Some 48 everyone was come to local hospitals. "I was in constant connection with the nation's Weather Service, and that we were constantly trying to puzzle out that which was coming, if this was coming and obtain individuals to a situation of safety as well as we're able to using the information that people had," Klotz states. The Connected Press reviews that witnesses were mixed on whether emergency sirens in the fair were trigger, or proper warning was handed. Klotz states, but the storm was sudden and isolated, as well as warning might not have avoided the tragedy. However, many meteorologists are demeaning fair authorities, saying they ought to have evacuated earlier. The storm "was very foreseeable," AccuWeather meteorologist Mike Cruz told CBS News. "We released an alert for 60 mile-an-hour winds a complete half-hour prior to the stage collapse happened." "It's pathetic. Celebrate me mad," states groundskeeper Roger Cruz. "Individuals lives might have been saved yesterday." Indiana Governor Mitch Daniels will attend a Monday-morning memorial about the condition fairgrounds, and also the festival will open after. Related Subjects Sugarland

Kenny Ortega Kicks Up Heels for 'Dirty Dancing' Remake

Hollywood always has nice consolation prizes for its talent. Kenny Ortega, the innovative choreographer who helped put Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey on the map by choreographing the grinding dance action that made the 1987 Emile Ardolino-helmed 'Dirty Dancing' a major hit, has been tapped by Lionsgate to direct the remake. A consolation prize? Well, a couple of years ago he had been promised the helm of the remake of 'Footloose,' which was to star Zac Efron in the lead, but that deal fell though (the film will be released Oct. 14 with Kenny Wormald taking on the famous Kevin Bacon role). Vestron Pictures, which began as a home video outfit in the early 1980s, made 'Dirty Dancing' but folded before it could make a sequel -- it was almost 17 years before 'Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights,' was made by Veston's successor, Artisan, which also folded; the film was distributed by Lionsgate and bombed. But Lionsgate kept the rights, and is now moving forward with the remake. Ortega, of course, went on to direct a couple episodes of the 'Dirty Dancing' TV series, all three 'High School Musical' productions (two TV features and a movie), the 'XIX Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony' and, of course, the Michael Jackson documentary 'This Is It.' No cast or screenwriter has been announced. It will be interesting to see how a 21st century 'Dirty Dancing' will play out -- will electo-trance-hip-hop be the music/dance of choice? If you remember, the original was about a naive young girl on vacation with her parents in the Catskills who gets initiated into the world of suggestive dancing (and sex) by a very hot dance instructor. Where will the film take place? Are there still naive young girls vacationing in the Catskills? What do you think?

Exclusive: The Salt Of Life Clip

Look! Puppies!He may be a little older than your average up-and-comer but Gianni Di Gregorio is steadily carving a niche for himself as one of the freshest voices in Italian cinema. His second directorial gig, The Salt Of Life, has been greeted with similarly rapturous acclaim as 2008's Mid-August Lunch, and, as this new clip illustrates, it's got the same whimsical tone and gentle humour. If gentle humour isn't your bag - and we get that - the dude's versatile too, as his gutsy work on the Gomorrah screenplay testifies. Don't expect too many motorbike-borne gunmen in this one. Di Gregorio plays Gianni, a man entering the autumn of his years, who takes a lawyer friend's (Alfonso Santagata) advice and decides to find himself a mistress. But flirting with the signorinas isn't as straightforward as Gianni imagined, even with a fluffy canine standing by with puppy eyes at the ready. There's a poster to feast your eyes on too and Empire's review is standing by for your perusal needs. {The Salt Of Life poster}. The Salt Of Life is out on August 12. .

FIRST BOX OFFICE: 'Rise Of Planet Of Apes' Looking Like $38M, 'The Change-Up' $13M

FRIDAY 4 PM UPDATE: After a low-key midnight opening of $1.254 million in only 1,124 North American locations, Fox's prequel Rise Of The Planet Of The Apes with CGI animals and James Franco is jumping to an easy box office lead. Hollywood initially thoughtit would follow the same trajectory as last weekend'sCowboys & Aliens which had about $800K in midnights and went on to a $36.4MFriday-Saturday-Sunday.And, remember, that pic got Smurf-ed at the box office. This Planet Of The Apes origins story is faring better than Cowboys, looking around $38M even without the hype and pedigree but at half the budget ($93M). The other major studio release, Universaal's The Change-Up, isn't faring as well. This truly isn't Ryan Reynolds' summer of stardom after the collapse of Green Lantern here and abroad. He and Jason Bateman star in this raunchy R-rated comedy that isunderperforming for only a $14M weekend.Full analysis and refined numbers coming later today.

Activision Blizzard Rides 'Black Ops' to Record Quarter

Spoiler shots and video from Dark Dark night Increases shoot

We said filming for that Dark Dark night Increases was beginning in Pittsburgh and, knowing by all of the images and videos which have made an appearance online, it appears lots of people attended watch.Fans and professional photography enthusiasts taken moments including Tom Hardy's Bane, Christian Bale's Batman and Marion Cotillard's Miranda Tate.An entire selection of shots are available in the gettyimages website. Meanwhile, spoiler video clip shows numerous takes of the massive fight scene about the steps of Gotham City Hall, where Bane and Bats go foot-to-foot among what seems to become a riot.While we'd like to stay unspoilered until Nolan's third Batman film hits movie theaters in This summer 2012, we simply. Can't. Turn. Away.