Tag Archives: ghosts

WATCH: Judd Nelson Sends Up The Breakfast Club in Bad Kids Go To Hell

School principal Judd Nelson sees his bratty charges as he wants to see them… in the simplest terms, in the most convenient definitions. Because they’re all cliches in the Breakfast Club genre-spoof Bad Kids Go to Hell , an indie film adaptation of Matthew Spradlin’s comic book/graphic novel. Watch the trailer for the horror comedy, which debuts at Comic-Con, after the jump, and decide if this kind of fast-talking self-awareness still seems fresh in a post- Detention world. That’s the biggest obstacle facing Bad Kids Go To Hell , if you ask me: Joseph Kahn has already traversed this ground, and with an unapologetically hopped-up, take no prisoners visual style and razor wit, in spring’s indie horror satire Detention . Like that film (which starred The Hunger Games ‘ Josh Hutcherson ), Bad Kids Go To Hell seems to take ’80s teen movies like The Breakfast Club and spins its tropes around in various post-modern ways, dropping pop culture references galore. Unlike Detention , however, Bad Kids seems pedestrian in comparison – but then almost any iteration of a teen movie spoof would seem that way, juxtaposed with Kahn’s ADD speed freak-out of a genre romp. Behold, the Bad Kids synopsis: Six private school high school kids find themselves stuck in detention on a frightfully dark and stormy Saturday afternoon. During their 8 hour incarceration, each of the six kids falls victim to a horrible “accident” until only one of them remains. And as each of these spoiled rich kids bites the dust, the story takes on a series of humorous and frantic twists and turns. Is one of the kids secretly evening the school’s social playing field? Or have the ghosts of prestigious Crestview Academy finally come to punish the school’s worst (and seemingly untouchable) brats? One thing is for sure…Daddy’s money can’t save them now. Bad Kids Go To Hell will have its North American premiere at Comic-Con this Friday, July 13th.

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WATCH: Judd Nelson Sends Up The Breakfast Club in Bad Kids Go To Hell

‘Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows’ Trailer: An Expert Analysis

MTV News breaks down the final film’s final trailer. By Eric Ditzian and Josh Wigler Daniel Radcliffe in the “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2” trailer Photo: Warner Bros. The final “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2” trailer has arrived, and after we wiped a stray tear from our eye, we dove into a bit of expert commentary — because the new footage is nothing short of epic! Hit play on the embedded video as we walk through some of the key moments in the trailer, then read on for a deeper exploration of the last “Potter” trailer before “Deathly Hallows, Part 2” hits theaters July 15. Watch Out, Mrs. Potter Right off the bat, we greet Harry’s mom, Lily Potter, just moments before she and her husband are going to die by Voldemort’s hand. This is a very critical scene in “Potter” mythology. We’ve seen flashbacks and memories of Harry’s childhood before, but it does seem “Part 2” is going to give us a full showing of what happened to Harry as very young boy. It’s sure to be a grisly moment. It’s a difficult scene to read, and it’s likely to be even more taxing to watch. This brief glimpse of Lily hints the new movie will not shy away from J.K. Rowling’s most grueling material. Everything has led to this. Quidditch Is No More There have been so many gargantuan action set pieces across the franchise, but this scene of the Quidditch field burning to the ground gives us a very clear picture of where the series is headed: from wizards and witches flying around on broomsticks to that venue for the game being destroyed. It’s all a result of the Battle of Hogwarts, the grand and terrifying throw-down near the film’s conclusion. Snape, You Rascal What to think about Severus Snape? He’s been a good guy and a Dumbledore-killing villain. In this scene, he most certainly is not in everyone’s good graces. Harry’s got a lot of anger to direct at Snape, seeing as he killed the boy wizard’s mentor. Here he finally gets to confront Snape — the first time since “Half-Blood Prince” that these two have come face to face. But give Snape some time. Without spoiling anything for those who have not read the book, Snape has some interesting things to share and a new side of himself to show off. Welcome Back, Gary This is one of the single most important scenes in the entire series. Harry is about to go off into the forest for a battle with Voldemort, and he’s greeted by the ghosts of pals’ past, thanks to the powers of the Resurrection Stone. One of them is Gary Oldman’s Sirius Black. Daniel Radcliffe has told MTV News on many occasions that this scene was the one he was dreading most. Did he have the chops to pull it off? But when it came time to shoot the scene, the actor behind Harry was relieved to have a legend like Oldman supporting him. It All Ends, Epically Overall, it’s hard not to note how epic the trailer is. You have warriors jumping and landing on one knee — that most badass of acrobatic big-screen landings. You have thousands of spells, like arrows out of “Braveheart,” soaring toward an embattled castle. You have dragons breathing fire and loads of people dying. It’s amazing to see how much is being revealed in the trailer. Yet at the same time, so much is still to come. There’s so much in store that it would be impossible to spoil everything. If you think this trailer is too filled with spoilers, you’re wrong! There’s a lot more that could be shown. And that’s proof the final film has absolutely everything you could want as a “Potter” fan. Who is the best “Harry Potter” character of all time? The “Harry Potter” World Cup will finally find out! Voting begins Monday over on the MTV Movies Blog , but you can get the debate started now on Twitter with the hashtag #mtvpottercup. Check out everything we’ve got on “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2.” For breaking news, celebrity columns, humor and more — updated around the clock — visit MTVMoviesBlog.com .

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‘Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows’ Trailer: An Expert Analysis

‘Paramore: The Last Word’ Interview: Traducido A Español

En una entrevista exclusiva con las noticias de MTV, Paramore discute su futuro despu

With Climate Change Looming, We Are The Ghosts Of Christmas Yet To Come

“The Last of the Spirits, from Charles Dickens: A Christmas Carol. In Prose. Being a Ghost Story of Christmas. With Illustrations by John Leech. London: Chapman & Hall, 1843. First edition. ” Image credit: Wikipedia (copyright expired) – an excerpt. I am not suggesting that Dickens was prescient about climate change, in the fashion of the absurd claims made for Nostradamus. Nor do I think you should literally wear a hoodie (the modern equivalent of Grim Reaper… Read the full story on TreeHugger

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With Climate Change Looming, We Are The Ghosts Of Christmas Yet To Come

With Climate Change Looming, We Are The Ghosts Of Christmas Yet To Come

“The Last of the Spirits, from Charles Dickens: A Christmas Carol. In Prose. Being a Ghost Story of Christmas. With Illustrations by John Leech. London: Chapman & Hall, 1843. First edition. ” Image credit: Wikipedia (copyright expired) – an excerpt. I am not suggesting that Dickens was prescient about climate change, in the fashion of the absurd claims made for Nostradamus. Nor do I think you should literally wear a hoodie (the modern equivalent of Grim Reaper… Read the full story on TreeHugger

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With Climate Change Looming, We Are The Ghosts Of Christmas Yet To Come

Bah, Humbug: 5 Better Scrooges Than Jim Carrey — and 5 Worse Ones

For those of us who thought Robert Zemeckis’ Beowulf was a vast improvement over The Polar Express , A Christmas Carol (out this week from Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment) wound up being a disappointing return to the rubbery, dead-eyed characters of that earlier Christmas flick. But at least give Jim Carrey points for trying — he provides the license-to-ham role of Ebenezer Scrooge with his full arsenal of grimaces and twitches and, if nothing else, totally pours himself into the character. (He’s a little less successful playing all the ghosts, but none of his doubling comes close to the creepiness of seeing Gary Oldman play Bob Cratchit and Tiny Tim.)

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Bah, Humbug: 5 Better Scrooges Than Jim Carrey — and 5 Worse Ones

Gary Coleman’s Penis Caught in Legal Pinch

Filed under: Gary Coleman , Celebrity Justice Video of Gary Coleman ‘s long dong silver is swinging across the Internet — and the guy in charge of the footage wants it removed ASAP… threatening a $10,000,000 lawsuit if it doesn’t disappear soon. Ron Carlson — the director behind the documentary… Read more

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Gary Coleman’s Penis Caught in Legal Pinch

Joe Jackson Get ‘Dat Money From the Estate Game

Joe Jackson is doing whatever he can to get money from the estate of Michael Jackson … but can he defeat the ghosts of MJ to get his cash? Read more

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Joe Jackson Get ‘Dat Money From the Estate Game

Broken Social Scene Talk ‘Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World’ Soundtrack

The Canadian indie-rock group was tapped to write songs for comic book flick’s fictional band Crash and the Boys. By Matt Harper Michael Cera in “Scott Pilgrim vs. The World” Photo: Universal Pictures Broken Social Scene kicked off the summer by releasing their 4th studio album, the heavily anticipated Forgiveness Rock Record. But that’s not all the Canadian indie rock band has coming. While recording Forgiveness, they were also in Toronto, quietly working on music for “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World,” director Edgar Wright’s love letter to all things geeky. “I’m not allowed to say … I’m not allowed to tell you that it’s really f—ing fun,” frontman Kevin Drew joked when he and bandmate Charles Spearin stopped by the MTV News offices last month. Although the bandmembers were mostly tight-lipped about details surrounding their experience with Wright, we now know that Broken Social Scene created the music — the soundtrack’s official track listing was released this week — for one of the flick’s fictional onscreen bands, Crash and the Boys. For the uninitiated, the “Scott Pilgrim” graphic novels number five volumes, with a sixth (and final) book to be released on July 20. The stories center on a loveable Canadian slacker in his early-20s who falls in love with Ramona Flowers, a mysterious American recently relocated to Toronto. Scott wants to date Ramona but quickly learns that in order to do so — he’ll have to confront the ghosts of her past relationships by doing battle with her seven evil exes. Scott (played by Michael Cera) may be unemployed in the series, but like any good 20-something slacker he dabbles in music, playing bass in the band Sex Bob-Omb. And this is where Broken Social Scene collides with the comic book world. When the movie’s director and music supervisor Nigel Godrich first approached BSS, they assumed it was to ask the band to score the comic book flick. They were surprised to learn that Godrich actually wanted them to create a catalog for one of three bands that appear in “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World.” “They chose Metric and ourselves to do music for the ‘bands’ that are represented in the film,” Drew told us in May of Wright and Godrich, a longtime Radiohead producer. “We were given the task to write four-second songs, so how the f— is that going to be anything like Broken Social Scene,” Drew laughed. Apparently, Godrich was impressed. He asked Drew and bandmate Brendan Canning to contribute to the film’s score too. “We never really told anyone about this, we just told our family and friends — but [Godrich] invited us to London,” Drew revealed at the time. “He’s putting together the whole soundtrack, so he’s been picking a lot of the bands he’s been playing with and musicians, and he asked us, which we were really honored [about].” As Drew pointed out, BSS weren’t the only group tapped to write music for the cinematic bands: Beck crafted songs for Sex Bob-Omb, while fellow Canadian rockers Metric recorded a tune for Scott Pilgrim’s rival band, Clash at Demonhead. (You can hear the track on Metric’s Facebook fan page.) Check out everything we’ve got on “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World.” For breaking comic book movie news, columns and more — updated around the clock — visit SplashPage.MTV.com . Related Photos ‘Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World’ Related Artists Broken Social Scene

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Broken Social Scene Talk ‘Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World’ Soundtrack

Hills Recap: Kristin Looks For A New Man

Plus, Audrina Patridge Reunites With Ex Justin Bobby By Amy Wilkinson Audrina in “The Hills” episode 6 Try as they might, Kristin Cavallari and Audrina Patridge seemed incapable of escaping their exes on Tuesday night’s episode of “The Hills.” After last week’s blow-up with ex-boyfriend-cum-friend-with-benefits Brody Jenner , Kristin was ready to dive back into the proverbial sea of fish to reel in a new catch. “If a guy came along, I wouldn’t not hang out with him because of Brody,” she told friend Stacie. The two decided to ditch Hollywood and head to Venice on a manhunt. But the night didn’t go as well as they had hoped, as the two were hit on by a tipsy klutz who almost spilled Kristin’s drink and a guy whose best pick-up line was asking if they’d seen the ’90s teen flick “Can’t Hardly Wait.” Meanwhile, on the advice of Brody, new friend (or girlfriend?) McKaela met up with Lo to talk about the Kristin situation. “It seems like there might still be something there,” she confided to Lo, asking if she should be worried about Brody’s lingering feelings for Kristin. Lo advised McKaela simply to be friendly to Kristin and, rather randomly, to interview for an internship with her employer Smashbox. Lo later accompanied Audrina and Stephanie to the Viper Room to help Audrina scout the Brit band Purple Melon. But as the rockers left the stage, another band took their place: the same band that Audrina’s ex Justin Bobby plays drums for! “I thought that was always a joke,” Lo said of Justin Bobby actually being in a band. Audrina said something about him being shy and letting his hair fall into his face while playing, to which Lo astutely added, “Like a Muppet!” Lo asked Audrina if she was going to tell boyfriend Ryan Cabrera about seeing her ex, but Audrina never really seemed to give a straight answer. She met up with Justin Bobby after the set, and the two shared a hug and a civil interaction, exchanging pleasantries. Not surprisingly, when Audrina met up with Ryan the next day for a tour of his new house, she was mum about meeting up with JB. Ryan told her he would be gone on tour for a few days; Audrina responded that it was probably best that way as she had been neglecting her friends. Does Justin Bobby count as one of these friends? McKaela ended up landing the internship at Smashbox, and one of her first tasks was to assist Lo during a photo shoot. This proved to be the perfect opportunity to seek more advice about her relationship with Brody. “How do you handle the ghosts of the past?” McKaela asked, clearly referencing Kristin. “Be observant, and if you feel like something isn’t right, it probably isn’t,” Lo advised. If only McKaela had been at Voyeur later on to see Brody getting his flirt on with Kristin after the two ran into each other. “You look good tonight,” Brody complimented her. She complained that he hadn’t texted her after their argument the week before, to which he said he was merely giving her space to cool off. The conversation ended with the two declaring their love for one another (platonically, we think) before leaving the club together. But Kristin wasn’t the only one to run into her ex, as Justin Bobby arrived with his entourage and began chatting up Audrina. “I don’t think Spike’s going to like this,” Justin Bobby warned Audrina. “When Spike’s away, Audrina will play.” Related Videos The Hills (Season 6) | Ep. 6 | ‘Ghost From The Past’ The Hills: Live After Show (Season 6) | Ep. 6 Related Photos The Hills (Season 6) | Ep. 6 | ‘Ghost From The Past’

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Hills Recap: Kristin Looks For A New Man