Currently Browsing: "Karl Urban"

Reviewing Star Trek on Blu-ray was such an all-encompassing, enjoyable experience, I had to fight to find the right words to describe it. Luckily, about 1600 of them just popped into my head.

The on again off again film adaptation of Min-Yoo Hyung’s manga series Priest is on with Paul Bettany as the renegade Priest and Karl Urban newly added to the cast as the villain Black Hat.

Kevin Carr reviews this week’s new movies: Star Trek and Next Day Air.

I’ve had my chance to hoot and holler all over the place about the latest entry in the Star Trek franchise from director J.J. Abrams. But as you might expect, I’m not quite done yet.

The folks at Paramount Pictures just won’t give up on this new Star Trek movie — it is as if they want this thing to make hundreds of millions of dollars or something.

Thanks to a little positive buzz form the surprise screening in Austin and some positive reviews from premieres around the world, J.J. Abrams’ Star Trek seems to be the talk of the town. And as Paramount can now smell the blood of this wounded animal known as the public conscience, they have kicked the marketing machine into warp speed.

A new clip from the upcoming Star Trek movie shows off the beginning of one of my favorite scenes in the film, in which we are introduced to Dr. Leonard “Bones” McCoy, played by Karl Urban.

Star Trek fans in Austin were treated to a surprise screening of J.J. Abrams’ new Trek reboot. And of course we were there to see it all go down. Now that we’ve had a chance to calm down, we’re ready to bring you our first spoiler-free review of the film. Just make sure to clean up your mess when you’re done reading.

The fine gentlemen over at Trailer Addict have found the TV spot for Star Trek that will be airing tomorrow during the Superbowl. This comes on the heels of a bunch of other Superbowl TV spots

Entertainment Weekly has published a real drooler of an article regarding Alias and Lost creator J.J. Abrams’ upcoming Star Trek reboot. That said, its time to break this down.

In order to really get the full effect of the title above, you must read it as if you are a judge on America’s Next Top Model.