Bhagat Singh

Bhagat Singh has revealed that he has signed on to direct another Singh-directed original project. Singh is best known for his comedies like Get Short, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri and Tarzan, and his current project is an adaptation of his own musical. Singh will next play an inventor who becomes the ruler of a forest in the midst of a world of famine and depression. The film will take advantage of Singh’s “emotional core” to explore the psychology behind creation, distribution and adaptation. “The emotional core of the film comes from the environmental context of the forest and mythology,” he says. “Reeves believes that his heart is in this unique experience, but it also draws from the essence of this fantasy of being the protector of the world and how you consume the world.” [Source: AllThingsD (opens in new tab) ] It’s impossible to imagine Singh’s The Fountain replicated, and if he’s going to retell the tale, it’s time to start off with the old classics. I’d say it’s the best they could do:

• Talking About The Nail This Way David Fincher may have started out directing with the sci-fi noir style Crank , but his first movie project is set in a Western village in Sweden. According to Fincher, it was a fateful experience as he has filmed four of his first movies and his TV pilot. That includes Dracula , Prisoners , The Truman Show , Goonies and Dracula . A must-see for any children of any age.

• Talking About The Favourite Peter Sarsgaard has started a development for Battleship , which will play Doctor Doom . In a post on the Playlist website, he says that he’s started working on the script “so I’m not sure how many years I’ll have to make sure I do it justice”. That means he’ll have to go back to the very beginning of development before heading back to the production. As for what the film might be about, Peter Sarsgaard says: “It’s Battlehip ,” said the Playlist website. “It’s a modern, high-fantasy epic starring Richard Dougal and Tom Hanks in a movie about going back in time to battle the Nazis. There’s some fun stuff in there – both of them, I think, has really captured the essence of that concept. “In Battlehip it’s very, very different, and I think it’s been a great challenge for me. But it’s really interesting,” he adds. “The first one was a soft, personal journey for the actors. We started getting that right around the time we were signed on.

“ The second one , though, is just my favorite film. We had a fight scene in that same place with James Caan in Afghanistan. But then we were saying, ‘That is the best one? It’s like this great fight scene.’ And we made a version of it, and the whole process was like ‘Oh, let’s do that and turn it into a movie,’ which is very different. It’s a very different time, it’s very different and it’s really interesting.”

The score from Richard Gere is masterwork. It’s done by Douglas Brannigan, who’s legendary for his love of classical music, but has also recently helmed the very first Mario movie.

“I think I was extremely happy to work with Douglas for the last two,” he tells TF. “I like the way he does it because I’ve loved that character so much, and the music is brilliant and I think that’s a good thing.”

In 2007’s Mario & Luigi: Bowser’s Inside Story, the iconic Bowser boss is present for the first time.

“It was a classic scene that we made – there’s a moment where he turns into a rock band and hits Bowser. I think that’s all I could get away from. But I think that I wanted it to be memorable for fans. It’s fun, I’m sorry, but it’s funny.”

In the early days of the franchise, Bowser was portrayed as the devilish Princess.