I, Lucifer

God is giving Satan a last shot at redemption; Satan must live out a blameless life as a human. Slick negotiator that he is, Lucifer negotiates a ‘try before you buy’ period. 1 Month. London. He has no intention of taking God up on His offer. Lucifer simply wants to put a body through as much drug, sex and other multiple vice excess as possible in a month. But inhabiting a human body gives rise to feelings the Ol Devil never thought possible…could he just possibly want to take God up on the offer after all?

I, Lucifer

God is giving Satan a last shot at redemption; Satan must live out a blameless life as a human. Slick negotiator that he is, Lucifer negotiates a ‘try before you buy’ period. 1 Month. London. He has no intention of taking God up on His offer. Lucifer simply wants to put a body through as much drug, sex and other multiple vice excess as possible in a month. But inhabiting a human body gives rise to feelings the Ol Devil never thought possible…could he just possibly want to take God up on the offer after all?

[Blu-ray Review] Danny Boyle’s Hitchcockian ‘Shallow Grave’

The bold, brave attitude of the 1980’s dried up in British cinema after the turn of the decade. The energy and vision behind sci-fi films like Brazil, The Long Good Friday, The Company of Wolves, and anything by Bruce Robinson, along with many others, was replaced with a desire to make bland period pieces and movies about stuffy folks. Beautiful and wonderfully acted maybe, but completely safe; it was like filmmakers suddenly lost their balls and didn’t want to work with challenging, engrossing material. It seems like a good bit – but not all, there are some exceptions – of the industry’s output revolved around being prim, proper and noble in the English countryside instead of addressing what a post-Thatcher society was or how it made people feel. READ MORE

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The Raven

Evans will play a detective who partners with Poe (Cusack) to search for a serial killer who has kidnapped the author’s fiancee (Eve) and has gone on a murder spree that mimics the author’s work.

Forevermore, Films: Relativity Media Adds ‘The Raven’ to Their Line-Up

With production now wrapped out of Serbia, Relativity Media has acquired distribution rights to Intrepid Pictures’ The Raven, the Edgar Allan Poe tale getting pretty hefty hype here on BD. Directed by James McTeigue, the thriller is set in the last days of Edgar Allan Poe’s life, when he gets wrapped up in a serial killer investigation. Luke Evans will play a detective who partners with Poe (John Cusack) to search for a serial killer who has kidnapped the author’s fiancee (Alice Eve) and has gone on a murder spree that mimics the author’s work. Ewan McGregor also stars.
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First Look: John Cusack as Edgar Allan Poe in ‘The Raven’!

I just got a heaping case of goosebumps, right down my arms, and straight up my back. Why? Because the Huffington Post just revealed a stunning first look at John Cusack as the infamous Edgar Allan Poe in James McTeigue’s forthcoming The Raven. Cusack, holding a raven on his extended arm, stands tall and proud in this gorgeous black and white image. The thriller set in the last days of Poe’s life, when he gets wrapped up in a serial killer investigation. Luke Evans will play a detective who partners with Poe (Cusack) to search for a serial killer who has kidnapped the author’s fiancee (Alice Eve) and has gone on a murder spree that mimics the author’s work. Ewan McGregor also stars.
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First Look at John Cusack in ‘The Raven’

Hanging around on set, Gawker snagged a spy pic of star John Cusack in full Edgar Allan Poe gear on the set of The Raven, a new thriller from director James McTeigue that’s now in production. Also starring Ewan McGregor, Luke Evans and Alice Eve, the pic is set in the last days of Edgar Allan Poe’s life, when he gets wrapped up in a serial killer investigation. Evans will play a detective who partners with Poe (Cusack) to search for a serial killer who has kidnapped the author’s fiancee (Eve) and has gone on a murder spree that mimics the author’s work.
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Stay

In this reality-bending thriller, a distraught young man announces to his psychiatrist that he plans to commit suicide in three days. The psychiatrist’s desperate attempt to help his new patient leads him through the city on an incredible, nightmarish journey.

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Shallow Grave

The diabolical thriller Shallow Grave was the first film from director Danny Boyle, producer Andrew Macdonald, and screenwriter John Hodge (the smashing team behind Trainspotting). In it, three self-involved Edinburgh roommates—played by Kerry Fox, Christopher Eccleston, and Ewan McGregor, in his first starring role—take in a brooding boarder, and when he dies of an overdose, leaving a suitcase full of money, the trio embark on a series of very bad decisions, with extraordinarily grim consequences for all. Macabre but with a streak of offbeat humor, this stylistically influential tale of guilt and derangement is a full-throttle bit of Hitchcockian nastiness.