Back in January the documentary To Be Takei premiered at Sundance, and now its preparing for its proper US release on August 22nd. Just to ensure we all know why we should watch this look at the life of openly gay Star Trek and social media star, George Takei, we’ve now got a trailer, which you can watch below.
Here’s the film’s synopsis: ‘Over seven decades, actor and activist George Takei boldly journeyed from a WWII internment camp, to the helm of the starship Enterprise, to the daily news feeds of five million Facebook fans. Join George and his husband Brad on this star’s wacky and profound trek for life, liberty, and love.’
He’s certainly led an interesting life, and indeed he’s probably more famous and respected now than he has been at any time in his life – after all, even at the height of Star Trek, he had to stand at the back with Walter Koenig. Now he’s been embraced by a whole new generation, who adore his sense of humour, knack for social media and his heartfelt support of gay rights. [Read more…]
When The Disappearance Of Eleanor Rigby was first announced it sounded like a fascinating idea, but one that was always going to make the backers worried. The idea was that it would essentially be a double feature – Him and Her – with each movie showing the life of a couple, first from one of their perspectives and then the other.
Jason Bateman recently completed his directorial debut, Bad Words, and it seems he enjoyed the experience, as he’s already developing another directorial effort, The Family Fang and now he’s signed up to direct and star in a currently untitled FBI wedding comedy for Universal Pictures, according to 
Richard Armitage has gained a lot of fans thanks to The Hobbit, but we haven’t seen a huge amount of him outside Middle Earth since An Unexpected Journey debuted. Now he’s coming to cinemas and battling some impressively bad weather.
James Franco fits in more projects than virtually anyone else around. As well as popping up in several movies as an actor each year, he’s also directing a surprising amount of films as well as writing books. Now he’s back in the director’s chair with Child Of God, based on a story by Cormac McCarthy.
Sam Raimi may be one of the top directors in Hollywood, but he doesn’t exactly overwhelm us with movies. Indeed he’s only helmed 13 movies since The Evil Dead in 1981. Since Oz The Great And Powerful he’s been mulling over various possibilities, and now he’s added one more, as
Shawshank Redemption’s Frank Darabont has been working in the world of TV for the past few years on the likes of The Walking Dead and Mob City. However now he may be heading back to the movies as
Ever since Monsters, Scoot McNairy has become an increasingly popular face for directors looking to fill important supporting roles, such as in Killing Them Softly, Argo, Non-Stop, 12 Years A Slave and the upcoming Gone Girl. Now he’s got a new role, as