It's been over a month and a half since the world learned that Gaiking, a movie about giant robots, was in the works.
The project is based on a 1970s Japanese anime series but was better known in North America as a toy line and Marvel Comics series called “Shogun Warriors.”
Jules Urbach is the man spearheading the project, which is using a technology called Lightstage, a next generation of scanning technology that already won an Academy Award for its use in “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button.” (That movie's director, David Fincher, is big proponent of it.)
Heat Vision decided to check in with Urbach to see what the latest is.
But first, let’s see the trailer that caused the sensation:
Saw’s legacy is often remembered for its inventive traps, but the original film is actually a psychological thriller – not horror.
CCG writes - "Lost on a Mountain in Maine is based off of a 2013 book documenting the true story about a twelve-year-old boy named Donn who was lost on Mt. Katahdin for nine days. This happened in 1939 where there were no cell phones, air tags, GPS, or any easy way to locate lost people. What makes this story even more miraculous is that Donn wasn't a seasoned hiker with proper equipment. He was separated from his family during a storm and was fending for himself with only the clothes on his back. "
TNS: "The final Venom film, Venom: The Last Dance, is an enjoyable mess that manages to have fun while falling apart."
