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Pusher is a 2012 British crime film directed by Luis Prieto. It is an English-language remake of Nicolas Winding Refn's 1996 film of the same name. The film stars Richard Coyle, Agyness Deyn, Bronson Webb and Paul Kaye. Refn takes on the role of executive producer, with Rupert Preston of Vertigo Films and Chris Simon and Felix Vossen of Embargo Films producing. International sales are handled by Gaumont Film Company.


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Pusher tells the story of a week in the life of Frank (Richard Coyle), a big time drug pusher in London. Frank’s life is a fun-filled rollercoaster of a ride that soon spins out of control. Friendships start to vanish, there is no longer room for love within his life, and violence takes over. Danger and chaos are all around and he becomes a man trapped in his own world. Eventually Frank is left with no one to turn to and nowhere to go, becoming a man paralysed with the fear of knowing there is no way of preventing his inevitable fate.


Directed by Luis Prieto
Produced by
Rupert Preston
Felix Vossen
Christopher Simon
Screenplay by Matthew Read
Based on Pusher by
Nicolas Winding Refn
Jens Dahl
Starring
Richard Coyle
Agyness Deyn
Bronson Webb
Mem Ferda
Zlatko Buric
Music by Orbital
Studio
Vertigo Films
Embargo Films
Distributed by Vertigo Films
Release date(s)
June 21, 2012 (Edinburgh Film Festival)
October 26, 2012 (United Kingdom)
Country United Kingdom

Skyfall (2012) is the twenty-third spy film in the James Bond series, produced by Eon Productions and distributed by MGM and Sony Pictures Entertainment.[3] It features Daniel Craig's third performance as James Bond, and Javier Bardem as Raoul Silva, the film's antagonist. The film was directed by Sam Mendes and written by Neal Purvis, Robert Wade and John Logan.



In the film, Bond investigates an attack on MI6; it transpires that it is part of an attack on M by former MI6 operative Raoul Silva. The film sees the return of two recurring characters after an absence of two films: Q, played by Ben Whishaw, and Miss Moneypenny, played by Naomie Harris. Skyfall is the last film of the series for Judi Dench who played M; a role which she had played in the previous six films. The position is subsequently filled by Ralph Fiennes' character, Gareth Mallory.

Mendes was approached to direct the film after the release of Quantum of Solace in 2008. Development was suspended when MGM encountered financial troubles, and did not resume until December 2010; during this time, Mendes remained attached to the project as a consultant. The original screenwriter, Peter Morgan, left the project during the suspension. When production resumed, Logan, Purvis and Wade continued writing what became the final version of the script, whilst incorporating Morgan's ideas. Filming began in November 2011, and primarily took place in the United Kingdom, China and Turkey.

Skyfall premiered on 23 October 2012,[4] and was released in the United Kingdom on 26 October 2012,[5] and in the United States on 9 November 2012. It was the first James Bond film to be screened in IMAX venues, although it was not filmed with IMAX cameras.[6][7] The film's release coincided with the 50th anniversary of the James Bond series, which began with Dr. No in 1962.[8] The film was positively received by critics and at the box office.

Directed by	Sam Mendes
Produced by	Michael G. Wilson Barbara Broccoli
Screenplay by	Neal Purvis Robert Wade John Logan
Based on	James Bond by Ian Fleming
Starring	Daniel Craig Judi Dench Javier Bardem Ralph Fiennes Naomie Harris Bérénice Lim Marlohe Albert Finney
Music by	Thomas Newman
Cinematography	Roger Deakins
Editing by	Stuart Baird Kate Baird
Studio	Eon Productions Danjaq LLC
Distributed by	Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Columbia Pictures
Release date(s)	23 October 2012(London, premiere) 26 October 2012(United Kingdom) 9 November 2012(United States)
Running time	143 minutes[1]
Country	United Kingdom United States
Language	English
Budget	$150−200 million
Box office	$586,537,000[2]

Flight is a 2012 American mystery drama film directed and co-produced by Robert Zemeckis and featuring an ensemble cast including Denzel Washington, Don Cheadle, Melissa Leo, Bruce Greenwood, Kelly Reilly, and John Goodman. Flight is Zemeckis' first live-action film since 2000's Cast Away and What Lies Beneath.
An investigation of a pilot's emergency landing, which saves 96 out of the 102 people on board, leads to a troubling discovery that he had alcohol in his system during the flight, which might land him in prison.


Flight 
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Directed by Robert Zemeckis
Produced by Laurie MacDonald
Walter F. Parkes
Jack Rapke
Steve Starkey
Robert Zemeckis
Screenplay by John Gatins
Starring Denzel Washington
Don Cheadle
Kelly Reilly
John Goodman
Bruce Greenwood
Melissa Leo
Music by Alan Silvestri
Cinematography Don Burgess
Editing by Jeremiah O'Driscoll
Studio Parkes + MacDonald Prods.
ImageMovers
Distributed by Paramount Pictures
Release date(s)
October 14, 2012 (New York Film Festivall)
November 2, 2012 (United States,Canada)
Running time 139 minutes[1]
Country United States
Language English
Budget $31 million[2]

Demon Seed,This movie is about Alex, a returning college student who moves in with her girlfriends after the holidays. They go out and have quite a few drinks and on the way home Alex and her friend Jessica go to a psychic where Alex has an episode and freaks out her friend and the psychic. The next day Alex doesn't have any memory of what happened and her friends think there's something going on with her. Over time, she starts having things happen to her, scratches, visions and ultimately rape from some being. Her friends start to worry about her even more and things take a turn for the worst when she loses control. What is inside her, and will they all live? Written by Michael Hallows Eve



Demon Seed
One of the hardest, yet most popular horror genre's to get films made is of possession. Most of them are either silly or just rehashes of everything else that has come before it. The latest Devil Seed doesn't seem to have much new to offer, but those are sometimes the ones that step out of the shadows to surprise you.

Devil Seed follows a college student who moves in with girlfriends after the holidays. After having a few drinks out on the town and visit a psychic causing her to freak her friend out after having some sort of episode. With no memory of what happened, she slowly starts experience changes both sexual and violent leading her and everyone else to wonder what is inside her. At first this movie flows pretty well delivering an interesting take on the genre, but then slowly starts to fall somewhat apart. The story and performances seem to take a downward spiral into bad as if everyone lost track of what they were trying to do. There are some really well done possession moments that elevates the film and give you hope that it's back on track, but end just as quick as they begin. Luckily they keep returning to keep you interested just long enough for it to end. The real issue here is the sometimes over acting and other times played down performances that really do not keep a good feel of what these characters are trying to convey.

Demon Seed
While this is in no way one of the worst films in this genre, it just didn't take advantage of the film it had. The story itself would have worked fine had they just thinned out the story a bit. Either way if you are a fan of the possession genre and trying to find one that will finally work for you, give Devil Seed a chance. Compared to most of those that hit the shelves on a weekly basis this one is way better.

After directing Finding Nemo, Stanton felt Pixar had created believable simulations of underwater physics and was willing to direct a film largely set in space. Most of the characters do not have actual human voices, but instead communicate with body language and robotic sounds, designed by Ben Burtt, that resemble voices. In addition, it is the first animated feature by Pixar to have segments featuring live-action characters.
Walt Disney Pictures released it in the United States and Canada on June 27, 2008. The film grossed $23.2 million on its opening day, and $63.1 million during its opening weekend in 3,992 theaters, ranking number one at the box office. This ranks as the fifth highest-grossing opening weekend for a Pixar film. Following Pixar tradition, WALL-E was paired with a short film, Presto, for its theatrical release.
WALL-E has been met with overwhelmingly positive reviews among critics, scoring an approval rating of 96% on the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes. It grossed $521.3 million worldwide, won the 2008 Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film, the 2009 Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form,[3] the final Nebula Award for Best Script,[4] the Saturn Award for Best Animated Film, the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature as well as being nominated for five other Academy Awards at the 81st Academy Awards. WALL-E ranks first in TIME's "Best Movies of the Decade"
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WALL-E 

Directed by Andrew Stanton
Produced by Jim Morris
Screenplay by Andrew Stanton
Jim Reardon
Story by Andrew Stanton
Pete Docter
Starring Ben Burtt
Elissa Knight
Jeff Garlin
Fred Willard
John Ratzenberger
Kathy Najimy
Sigourney Weaver
MacInTalk
Music by Thomas Newman
Cinematography Jeremy Lasky
Danielle Feinberg
Editing by Stephen Schaffer
Studio Pixar
Distributed by Walt Disney Pictures
Release date(s)
June 23, 2008 (Los Angeles)
June 27, 2008
Running time 98 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $180 million
Box office $521,311,860

Moonrise Kingdom is a 2012 romantic comedy-drama film directed by Wes Anderson, written by Anderson and Roman Coppola, and starring an ensemble cast.
Filming took place in Rhode Island from April until June 29, 2011. Worldwide rights to the independently produced film were acquired by Focus Features.


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The story is set in 1965, on an idyllic New England island called New Penzance. Twelve-year-old Sam Shakusky (Jared Gilman) is an orphan who is attending a "Khaki Scout" summer camp, Camp Ivanhoe, led by Scout Master Ward (Edward Norton). Suzy Bishop (Kara Hayward) lives on the island with her attorney parents—Walt (Bill Murray) and Laura (Frances McDormand) — and three younger brothers in a house called Summer's End. Sam and Suzy met the previous summer during a church performance of Noye's Fludde by Benjamin Britten, and they remained pen pals over the following year. They made a secret pact to reunite the following summer and run away together. Sam brings camping equipment, and Suzy brings six books, her cat, and a record player. They spend several days hiking and camping together in the wilderness with the goal of reaching a secluded cove on the island, which they name Moonrise Kingdom. They dance on the beach and their young romance blossoms. Suzy's parents, the police, and the Scout master eventually find them at the cove.

Moonrise Kingdom
Suzy returns with her parents and is forbidden from seeing Sam again. Sam stays with police Captain Sharp (Bruce Willis) while they await Social Services (Tilda Swinton), who will place him in a "juvenile refuge" because his foster parents no longer wish to house him. The Scouts, who previously were not kind to Sam, later decide it is their duty to help the young lovers run away again. Suzy, Sam, and the other Scouts seek out the help of Cousin Ben (Jason Schwartzman), an older relative of one of the Scouts who works at the larger Khaki Scout summer camp, Fort Lebanon, run by Commander Pierce. After many twists and turns, Sam and Suzy eventually are apprehended on a church steeple during a violent hurricane and flash flood, evoking the earlier references to Noah. The church steeple is destroyed by lightning, but everyone survives.
Sharp decides to become Sam's legal guardian, saving him from the orphanage and allowing him to remain on the island and be with Suzy. The last scene takes place at Summer's End, with Sam painting a landscape of the cove and then slipping out the window as Suzy and her brothers are called to dinner.

Moonrise Kingdom

Directed by Wes Anderson
Produced by Jeremy Dawson
Scott Rudin
Wes Anderson
Steven M. Rales
Written by Wes Anderson
Roman Coppola
Narrated by Bob Balaban
Starring Jared Gilman
Kara Hayward
Bruce Willis
Edward Norton
Bill Murray
Frances McDormand
Tilda Swinton
Jason Schwartzman
Bob Balaban
Music by Alexandre Desplat
Cinematography Robert Yeoman
Editing by Andrew Weisblum
Studio American Empirical Pictures
Indian Paintbrush
Scott Rudin Productions
Distributed by Focus Features
Release date(s)
May 16, 2012 (Cannes Film Festival)
May 16, 2012 (France)
May 25, 2012 (US)
Running time 94 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $16 million
Box office $63,846,934