2011
Search results
4 days ago · New audio commentary with Director Adam Wingard and Writer Simon Barrett. Audio commentary with Adam Wingard, Simon Barrett, Sharni Vinson and Barbara Crampton. Children of the 80s: A new interview with Adam Wingard and Simon Barrett (60 minutes) The Most of Us: A new interview with Producers Keith Calder and Jess Wu Calder (23 minutes)
3 days ago · Director: Adam Wingard. Screenplay: Simon Barrett. Starring: Sharni Vinson, Nicholas Tucci, A. J. Bowen, Joe Swanberg, Barbara Crampton and Amy Seimetz. Country: United States. Running Time: 94 min. Year: 2011. Adam Wingard’s a filmmaker I love, I think. His film The Guest is utterly marvellous and might be one of my favourite motion pictures ...
1 day ago · The project was announced in October 2015 when Legendary announced plans for a shared cinematic universe between Godzilla and King Kong. The film's writers room was assembled in March 2017 and Adam Wingard was announced as the director in May 2017.
4 days ago · Adam Wingard is set to direct Face/Off 2, and his previous films, particularly the Monsterverse movies he's created, are a great sign of what he can do for the legacy sequel. Wingard directed both Godzilla vs. Kong and Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire , two movies with premises almost as absurd as Face/Off that leaned into that absurdity with just as much earnestness.
1 day ago · We’ll have more from this interview soon, including the full podcast conversation, but we also had time to talk to Stevens about a few questions, specifically about rumors that he was cast in Marvel’s “Eternals” (he never appeared in the film, leading some to speculate his character was nixed or cut from the film), and a potential sequel to the Adam Wingard thriller “The Guest.”
4 days ago · And Barrett is of course a genre darling, working closely with director Adam Wingard on films such as The Guest, You’re Next, and V/H/S. Weaving stars in Azrael with Nathan Stewart-Jarrett, ...
4 days ago · You're Next arguably put director Adam Wingard and writer Simon Barrett on the map, setting out their stall as innovative - oftentimes brutally so - horror-inflected genre aficionados, Kings of subversion who are more than prepared to get their hands dirty to satisfy bloodlust in otherwise highly atypical but no less satisfying genre slices.
