The Dark Knight Rises

In honor of the March 11th Blu-ray and DVD release of Out of the Furnace we’re taking a look at some of the most distinctive styles of the chameleon actor. READ || Christian Bale’s Top 5 Roles BLUE-COLLAR BALE In Out of the Furnace, Bale plays Russell Baze, a down-on-his-luck steel

Here is some amazing geek movie poster art by Marie Bergeron.  There is nothing cooler than an artist who puts their own stamp on the geeky movies and characters we all know and love.  The Dark Knight Rises, Pulp Fiction, The Avengers, Looper, and  Star Wars…I think she has all the

Silva Screen Records has compiled a wonderful collection of some of the best film music from a wide range of 2012’s biggest releases.

There is not much time left in the Oscar race. The most important awards announcement of the week came on Wednesday when the Producers Guild of America (PGA) revealed its nominees for the Daryl F. Zanuck Award for Producer of the Year in Theatrical Motion Pictures, which are: Argo, Beasts

2012 was a great year at the movies, from long-awaited summer sequels to year-end Oscar bait. Established auteurs like Quentin Tarantino, Kathryn Bigelow, and Steven Spielberg padded their impressive résumés, while helmers like Joss Whedon and Rian Johnson realized their next level of potential. James Bond got dark, Emma Watson

This week there are some awesome releases! The biggest are The Dark Knight Rises, Beasts of the Southern Wild, Simpsons Season 15 and Hope Springs. For the Kevin Durant fans out there Thunderstruck is also out. And as usual, please don’t hesitate to share what Blu-Rays and DVDs you’ve bought recently, or

Quick, pre-order the Batman: The Dark Knight Trilogy on Blu-Ray from Amazon right now! It’s only $30, which is an amazing deal considering the Blu-Ray of just The Dark Knight Rises is around $25. It’s so good, I bought two – one of for me and one to give as a gift this holiday

Lionsgate Home Entertainment brings Miramax’s 2004 retelling of a classic fairy tale–starring Anne Hathaway, Hugh Dancy, and Cary Elwes–to Blu-ray + DVD Combo Pack for the first time.

After a prolonged hiatus, The Small Screen Podcast is back with Episode 32. This time around we talk about some of the shows that have been filling the summer lulls including the Olympics, Longmire, Go On, So You Think You Can Dance,  and others. To change things up, we also

This week Dan and Mal hold the fort while Gwen glams it up in the world of Television. We review in a big, bad, spoilerific fashion The Dark Knight Rises along with Wild Bill and [Rec] 3 Genesis. We also meditate on The Hobbit Trilogy, The K-Stew/R-Patzz affair and other

Surprise, surprise: The Dark Knight Rises (already discussed) was the champion at the U.S. box office for a second weekend in a row, and neither of the new wide releases, Step Up: Revolution and The Watch, came close to ending its reign. Even when combining their weekend grosses, the dance

Before heading into this Oscar-focused analysis of Christopher Nolan’s The Dark Knight Rises, I’d like to take some time to remember all lives directly affected by the tragedy in Aurora, Colorado, where James Holmes killed and injured people who attended a midnight screening of the film on its opening night.

The Dark Knight Rises is without a doubt the biggest movie of the year. While it “only” had the third biggest opening weekend in history, it’s 2D-only release means that it actually sold more tickets than the top 2. We here at Screen Invasion were excited for the flick and most

By far, this is the best Zimmer has to offer Nolan’s Batman omniverse, and makes his other work on Batman Begins and The Dark Knight look like practice runs for this oratorical finale.

To offer commentary on The Dark Knight Rises is to go back to every part of the movie and discuss it. Therefore, I will say that this is not a review, but more a discussion of what works and what does not within the film, and contains MAJOR SPOILERS below.

THE DARK KNIGHT RISES is an amazing experience and a flawed movie, both spectacle of the highest order and a house of cards. It’s worthy of your time, attention and love, but it doesn’t rise to the transcendent heights of previous entries in the series.