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Exclusive new on-set video of Bane addressing the crowd- Dark Knight Rises (2012) *POSSIBLE SPOILERS*

                Wow, seems like we're not getting anything else but TDKR stuff. Hmm. Anyway, here's a video of Bane addressing the audience for a scene. So it's a little hard to make out what he's saying, but by the wonders of comments, one user posted this:
"Behold, the Instrument of your liberation" *Unknown* *Brings out hostage* "Identify yourself to the world." *Man speaks, too low to hear and Bane responds back* Cut.
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Holy cheeseballs...THE AMAZING-SPIDER-MAN (2012) High Quality teaser/trailer

So I may be a few hours late, but better late than never...this looks amazing. No pun intended. No no, pun intended.
I don't even know where to begin with this, Andrew Garfield may have been the best choice for this, but I'm still wondering exactly why they felt the need to reboot it. I'm fully behind it, but I'm still questioning it. After seeing this though, MAN OH MAN. This is pure geek GOLD. What're your thoughts on this? Was it necessary? What do you think of the new cast? The suit? The new Peter Parker? Let us know in the comments below! Kazed  
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The Town(2010) review

Synopsis: As he plans his next job, a longtime thief tries to balance his feelings for a bank manager connected to one of his earlier heists, as well as the FBI agent looking to bring him and his crew down. First off, I'm just gonna address Rebecca Hall's performance in this film. The reason for this is because I somewhat slated her for being a "substandard performer", when in fact, her performance in The Town was excelled far beyond that of her performance in Vicky Cristina Barcelona. Just thought I should get that out of the way before I begin the review. So this is me, beginning the review. Nnnnnnnnnow- I was freakin' excited to watch this, simply because Affleck is da bomb. Being his second major Directorial outing, it was nice seeing him perform as well as direct, it made for a fantastic combination, and there was also an admirable cast present in this film, including Jeremy Renner(The Hurt Locker), Jon Hamm(Mad Men), and Blake Lively(Gossip Girl) who added to this already commendable list of names. The unique plot and intricacies of the story reminded me closely of that from Inside Man, for example. What did get at my neck, though, was how the group was able to get away with so much in broad daylight. It's like "Sure, let's hold up a security van at freakin' 9:00AM in the morning and just give anyone who tries to do anything an evil look. Yeah, that'll scare em" Just didn't seem to make sense a certain times, but the other 80% of the time the ways in which the gang got out of tight situations was pretty clever. I did enjoy this film, there were minor similarities to films such as Training Day, Inside Man, and Brooklyn's Finest which drew me to this film and made it an overall action-packed and exciting experience. 7/10 Kazed.
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Prince of Persia: Sands of Time (2010) review

Synopsis: Based on the video game, which follows an adventurous prince who teams up with a rival princess to stop an angry ruler from unleashing a sandstorm that could destroy the world. I went into Prince of Persia: SoT with mixed feelings. Seeing the trailer didn't impress me very much, some of the scenes seemed to resemble Pirates of The Caribbean to me- Another reminder not to base your opinions on the trailer. Anyway, this was certainly nothing like my preconceived notions led me to believe. Prince of Persia was one of the few films lucky enough to actually pull off a decent video game-film adaptation. With Gyllenhaal playing rags-to-riches hero 'Prince Dastan'(Who by the way, pulled off a near-perfect English accent, just not sure why Persians had English accents...), he overshadowed co-star, 'Princess Tamina' played by Gemma Arterton(Clash of The Titans, Quantum of Solace). Arterton was satisfactory,  nothing that stood out to me, really just a repeat of her role as 'IO' in Clash. The visuals in Prince of Persia were, for the most part, impressive, other than the moments when the Dagger was present; the CGI version of The Prince looked quite 'Polar Express-y', that's not to say it wasn't well done, it just didn't feel as real. The score is another factor which always seems important to me in film, and in PoP, it shined(Can music shine?). Perfect combination of power and action in all the right places. There wasn't really anything in this film that made me want to smile and say- "That's effing badass". Just a few scenes which were visually stunning, and there were a few occasions where I thought the dialogue was quite humorous. Overall, a good attempt at a video game-to-film adaptation. 5.5/10 Kazed
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Shutter Island review

Synopsis: Drama is set in 1954, U.S. Marshal Teddy Daniels is investigating the disappearance of a murderess who escaped from a hospital for the criminally insane and is presumed to be hiding on the remote Shutter Island To be completely honest, I really wasn't expecting much from this film, but of course, if the past has taught us anything, it's that trailers aren't to be trusted. With the incessant twists and psychological mindf*%@s, Shutter Island proved to be a pretty impressive film. There was a steady pace to the film, and I didn't find myself getting impatient waiting for something to happen, but instead found myself trying to figure out what the hell was going on. Looking back at the film, the ending was quite foreseeable, but wasn't obvious enough for me to realise throughout the duration of the film. The film had several 'abstract' scenes intercut with a lot of the dialogue, something I really thought worked beautifully well in a lot of the scenes, with the subtle volume of the dialogue, and the silence of the overlaid scenes. The flashbacks that DiCaprio was having were very nicely shot, really well done, and weren't explained all at once; something which I felt contributed to the factors which kept my interest. Leo DiCaprio and Mark Ruffalo as the two 'cops' didn't seem to have a lot of chemistry together, although the reason for this becomes apparent, there wasn't a lot of relationship between the two, DiCaprio just seemed to saunter through the film with Ruffalo tethered to his backside. DiCaprio, however was quite astounding. I was taken by his incredible emotionally-driven performance, especially in the closing minutes of the film. I wasn't as taken by Ben Kingsley's performance as the institution's proprietor, although he had his shining moments (notably the final 10 minutes or so), DiCaprio overshadowed Kingsley. Not by far, but overshadowed nonetheless. In any case, the positives about Shutter Island far outweigh the negatives, with it's gripping story and an intense performance by (some of) the cast, and interesting psychological thriller with sudden twists and an ending which, in all honesty was simply adequate. 7/10 Kazed
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