Last House Remake Rolling Soon

Last House Remake Rolling Soon

Source: Fangoria

Rogue Pictures is still moving forward on a re-telling of Wes Craven's gut-churning The Last House On The Left. Dennis Iliadis jumped on board last May after having impressed Craven with his provocative film Hardcore. The Greek helmer is working from a script by Adam Alleca

In a recent Fangoria Radio interview with Craven, he reveals principal photography starts on the remake next month in South Africa. That means casting announcements should be just around the corner. South Africa served as the production backdrop for The Breed, another Craven production.

Hidden Image on Indiana Jones 4 Poster

If you look behind Indiana, between the eyes of the crystal skull, a hidden face, which can be seen in the blown up photo above.

Another Indiana Jones Pic

Amazon.de pages: A new picture of Dr. Jones in whipping action on the cover of one of the Harper-Collins' tie-in books to KOtCS: Meet Indy: I Can Read. A new picture of Shia LeBeouf as Mutt is also available on the cover of another volume in the same series: Meet Mutt.

Click below to go to Amazons page to view the titles:
http://www.amazon.de/s/ref=nb_ss_b?__mk_de...d+Indiana+Jones

Nicolas Cage, who of course headlines the box office champ National Treasure: Book Of Secrets, is set to star in Knowing, an sci-fi thriller to be directed by Alex Proyas (I,Robot), Daily Variety reported. The movie begins production March 17 in Melbourne, Australia.

Cage will play a teacher who examines the contents of a time capsule unearthed at his son's elementary school. Startling predictions in the time capsule that have already come true lead him to believe the world is going to end at the close of the week and that he and his son are somehow involved in the destruction.

Novelist Ryne Pearson pitched the story and wrote the first draft of the script. Knowing has been rewritten by Stiles White and Juliet Snowden; Proyas and Stuart Hazeldine did the most recent draft.

Arnold NOT In New "Terminator"

With a new "Terminator" trilogy in the works, the inevitable question since it was first announced has been what involvement, if any, would former series star turned California Governor Arnold Schwarzenneger have in the new projects.

Producer Moritz Borman has now revealed to The Sun that Schwarzenegger will NOT be appearing in the upcoming "Terminator Salvation: The Future Begins" but could be involved in the inevitable two sequels.

Borman says "We have a huge twist at the end, which we're being careful not to reveal... I can tell you this much -- this is the story everybody has been waiting for. Namely, we're in the future. The part of it where Arnold's character has not yet been built but is on the drawing board and in the next two episodes we'll get to the point where time-travel is more in the foreground. It's the war against the machines, the start of Skynet taking over the world."

He adds that "It's convenient that he hasn't been built at this point of the story, as Arnold has more important things to do right now, but that doesn't mean he might not re-appear later in the trilogy. He knows the material and is very supportive of what we're doing. There might even be hints of his character in this one."

He also quashed rumors of Vin Diesel's involvement - "Everyone is assuming there is a John Connor and a Terminator in the script. Connor is in there along with another figure, but who is that figure? I've heard everything from Sylvester Stallone to Vin Diesel, and other ones. I can tell you that Vin Diesel is not somebody we're currently talking to."

Shooting will begin on April 15th in Budapest.

New Incredible Hulk Game Site Up!

There's not much there yet, but SEGA has brought online the website for the summer 2008 video game based on The Incredible Hulk movie.

"Tron" sequel being developed

The Hollywood Reporter reveals that Walt Disney Pictures is moving forward with a "Tron" sequel for commercial director Joseph Kosinski to develop and direct...

Steven Lisberger, writer and director of the original "Tron," is producing along with Sean Bailey. Lisberger had been developing the sequel for years but plans repeatedly fell through.

Eddie Kitsis and Adam Horowitz (TV's "Lost") are penning the screenplay though details of the story are being guarded. Kosinski will have input into the story.

The original 1982 film was ground breaking in its use of computer imagery and told of a computer programmer who is thrown into a game world in which he helped create.