Crank High Voltage Movie Preview

Crank: High Voltage is the upcoming sequel to the action film Crank,it is the continuation of the first film Crank written and directed by Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor who wrote and directed the first film Crank.

Story

Crank movie deals with the man called chev chelios.He is Kidnapped by the gang of chinese medics by injecting him with a chinese deadly drug called the Beijing Cocktail.They place him on a operating table and harvist his organs.They remove his heart and replace it with eleectronic temporary one.Chev woke up suddenly in the middle of the operation and kills all medics.Then he chases the gang who has stolen his Heart.As his heart is electronic he shocks himself with regular jolts to keep himself alive.

Cast

corey haim a former child character will have cameo appearence in a nude scene in the film.A small role was given Geri Halliwell spice girl as Debbie Spellman. 1)Jason Statham as Chev Chelios 2)Amy Smart as Eve 3)Efren Ramirez as Venus 4)Dwight Yoakam as Doc Miles 5)Reno Wilson as Orlando 6)Clifton Collins, Jr. as El Huron 7)Bai Ling as Ria 8)Art Hsu as Johnny Vang

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Fast and Furious (2009) movie preview

With the molded-rubber face of Savalas, the basso profundo of Stallone, and the name of an underdog gas alternative,Vin Diesel’s already-dubious ripped-tough-guy star has dimmed enough to warrant a return to the car-chase series that made him—and money. In the latest, notably slack Fast & Furious (number four), incidental beatdowns are often more exciting than the flaunting of reinforced-steel nerves during cruddily shot speed-racing.Diesel reprises the role of larcenist/muscle-car-enthusiast Dom Toretto and stars opposite Paul Walker—whose Timberlakean build could fit inside Diesel’s bulk twice over—as the import-fancying undercover agent Brian O’Conner, our stand-in for Guy with Most Awesome Job Assignment in the World (with his pick of cars from the impound lot). The untimely death of Dom’s partner-in-crime, Letty (Michelle Rodriguez), sends the rivals converging on thoroughly unremarkable drug-runner Campos (John Ortiz); they infiltrate his surefire business model of smuggling heroin across the border via inconspicuous hot rods.

The highlight remains the advertisement: The movie opens with the broad-daylight fuel-tanker hijacking from the no-introduction-needed trailer, but never recovers the hand-rubbing glee of that modular stunt. For a better sense of the movie’s other road sequences, note that the press-kit blurb for Diesel, a WoW and D&D maven, climaxes with his video-game production shingle. Pointing out Xbox aesthetics has become as familiar a move as bemoaning the continuing disappearance of the frame in mainstream cinema, but sequences in Fast & Furious are as up-front about imminent adaptation to video game as some directors used to be about accounting for future TV broadcast. The blindered, vectored-wall look of a tunnel dash to Mexico is straight-up first-person console—an unreal nowhere-space in a genre reliant on door-rattling thrills—while the Campos-sponsored recruitment race in Koreatown features constant GPS street mapping and a disembodied female voice giving updates with tranquilized urgency. Beer-ad nightclub ambience around a couple of race scenes, replete with ladies makin’ out, might as well be cut-and-pasted from Grand Theft Auto. And the homogenized complexion, hair, and features of Jordana Brewster, as Dom’s sister and hideout confidante, might as well be computer-generated. (Not that the stunts necessarily need the Tarantino Death Proof treatment: The feverish rainstorm pursuit in We Own the Night was famously software-augmented.)

All of which subverts the early praise for the series as journeyman genre work. Director Justin Lin, who also chaperoned the last installment, here probes the significant thrills of outrunning or outwitting a flying burning chassis (though a preview audience seemed just as excited by the reappearance of reggaeton stars Tego Calderón and Don Omar in subtitled bit parts). Unlike in Tokyo Drift, Lin doesn’t dig into his locations enough (though, hurray, Bendix sign!), and seems to be at that awkward stage where he believes that what a Vin Diesel actioner needs is more lugubrious dialogue. Dom’s regretful flirtation with Campos’s assistant (he likes a lady who’s “20 percent angel, 80 percent devil, down-to-earth . . .”) and other interludes are DOA, and once O’Conner has actually broken the nose of his jerkwad FBI co-worker, scenes at the Union Station–size department are likewise deadweight. A movie whose second spoken line of dialogue is, candidly, “Let’s make some money” at least ends with a satisfyingly ludicrous desert pile-on, with (wholly unnecessary) provisions for a sequel. But whether you blame the Part Four blues, the Dom-O’Conner stalemate, or Diesel’s distraction by the prospect of starring in and making a video game of Carthaginian general Hannibal, Fast & Furious reconfirms that car-chase movies—good, bad, or mediocre—all assume the future employment of the quaint old fast-forward button.

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Possession movie preview

Possession is an upcoming psychological thriller starring Sarah Michelle Gellar and Lee Pace.The film is based on the 2002 South Korean film Addicted. It was originally known as Addicted and while news of the name change emerged in early August 2007, it was mid December before it was confirmed by the producers with Sarah Michelle Gellar not being sure of its name in the intervening period.

Plot

Jess (Gellar), a woman whose life turns surreal after an automobile accident leaves both her husband Ryan and her brother-in-law Roman (Pace) in a coma. Things take an even darker turn when Roman wakes believing that he is Ryan. As Jess tries to deal with these increasingly disturbing events, she also struggles with the possibility that either the spirit of her husband has returned to her or that something very sinister is at work.

Release

It had had a number of release dates, ranging from January 29, 2008 (according to the Yari Group website) to October 3, 2008, according to a number of film websites. According to a report on one website, its release has been further pushed back to January 23, 2009.However, according to Whitney Rosenthal, director of interactive marketing: "Possession will not be released in January 2009, like previously stated. Due to financial difficulty, the film will be released later this year, sometime possibly in late February or March 2009".

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