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the human centipede  / the human centipede trailer, human centipede
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The Human Centipede - complete horror or horror-comedy?



Directed by Tom Six the ‘The Human Centipede’ is going to be released on DVD and Blu-ray on October 5, 2010. The story of the Human Centipede revolves around a crazy retired surgeon. He detains a couple of American tourists in Germany and comes up with a plan to generate a human centipede by putting them together. The tourists are two American girls on a trip across Europe.

Heiter’s plans, in the Human Centipede, is to attach the two American girls to each other and then with an unfortunate Japanese tourist. Heiter has long been fantasizing of a human centipede.
Selling point of the Human Centipede is that Dr Heiter will capture three human beings and stitch them in a line so that they successfully turn into one living thing with one digestive system.

The Human Centipede has been advertised as a complete horror, but logically the film falls into the horror-comedy type. It has been learned that the DVD of the Human Centipede will be available for the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price of $24.98. The Human Centipede will run on Blu-ray at the MSRP of $29.98.

The Human Centipede is set up in a European discreet style. It has been reported that the camera work of The Human Centipede has been composed: all tripod, pan and dolly, with none of delicate editing. This may seem unwise as far as its subject matter is concerned, but the film is in reality quite reserved. The Human Centipede has no sexual angle used except a little un-erotic nudity. The soundtrack is bland and neat.
The Human Centipede will be screened at the Apollo Piccadilly in London. The screening will be followed by question and answer session with the director.

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Thalaiva! Endhiran Shooting Ends!
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Hi Everyone,

Happy to say that the whole Endhiran shoot is wrapped on 7th July with
the shooting of the song sung by AR Rahman, choreographed by Remo at
Sun Studios. It was a very very happy moment for everyone. I think
this is the first film where I am doing the pumpkin breaking pooja
(poosanika udaikiradhu) with the lead stars Rajnikanth & Aishwarya
Rai.

Everyone had this feeling similar to a cricket last over…. like a 2
year college wrapping day where you feel very happy & also with a
heavy heart … I am amused when I see the same feelings in everyone….

Our producer Mr. Kalanithi Maran gave a big party on July 9th for the
crew. In the presence of our honorable Central minister Mr. Dayanidhi
Maran, I attended the party along with Rajni sir, DOP Rathnavelu,
Resul Pookutty, Editor Antony & my crew. We shared all the interesting
stories related to the making of the film with Mr. Maran. It was a
memorable day for all of us….

A good news… Yesterday morning Rahman gave the tamil songs final mix
master to us… it is amazing…rocking, sounding as big & grand as the
budget of the movie. The first song clearly indicates that our AR
Rahman is an Oscar winner. I hope once again our combination lives up
to your expectation levels. And we are planning to release the audio
in this month end.

Yours
Shankar

Further details

http://www.directorshankaronline.com/2010/07/endhiran-wrap/

inception flim / Inception / inception 2010 / inception movie / inception wallpaper

Inception

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Starring: Leonardo Dicaprio, Ellen Page, Marion Cotillard, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Ken Watanabe

Director: Christopher Nolan

Release Date: 16th July 2010



Nothing else could have been number one, not after 2008, not after The Dark Knight. It. Was. Awesome. Due in no small part to the genius of Christopher Nolan, a director with an enviable track record, who now turns his attentions to the sci-fi genre with Inception, a movie shrouded in Cloverfield-levels of mystery.



We know Ken Watanabe is blackmailing Leonardo DiCaprio, who’s married to Marion Cotillard and works with Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Ellen Page, but that’s it. Oh, and, it’s set within ‘the architecture of the mind’, which could mean anything at this point. Inception makes number one sheerly on the basis of the talent involved, the mega cast, the phenomenal director, and, again, because of 2008, which as our top two shows, was quite a good year for movies.



Note: Leonardo di Caprio and Ken Watanabe sold this one out for me. I mean, I didn’t actually fell in love with Jack, but I must admit and surrender to the undeniable fact – that Leonardo di Caprio is one of the most talented and versatile actors in the world today and I just love this movies. And Ken Watanabe was simply one of my favorite Japanese actors…well, next to Takizawa Hideaki of course.

'Inception' Ending and Theories: What Just Happened?!

The last thing you expect when you go to see a summer blockbuster these days is to be asked to actually think. But that's just what director Christopher Nolan is demanding of audiences with his latest mind-bending tour-de-force, 'Inception,' which blew away the competition on its way to a $60 million haul over the past weekend. Audiences, it seems, actually like to be challenged once in awhile. For most people exiting 'Inception,' though, there's still one lingering question waiting to be answered:

What just happened?

If you left the theater scratching your head over what you just saw, don't worry, you're not alone: The meaning of 'Inception' is already a topic of fierce debate around office watercoolers, in barbershops and across the Internet. Even New York (the magazine, not the city) is trying to figure out what 'Inception's' convoluted dream-within-a-dream-ad-infinitum storyline is trying to say.

Well, don't schedule that appointment with your shrink just yet, because we're here to help soothe your troubled mind as best we can. Of course, it's clear that Nolan specifically created 'Inception' to ask questions, not answer them, so we figure the best way to begin unraveling the puzzle is to take a look at just what some of those lingering questions are. With the warning, then, that some major spoilers are about to follow, we'll start off by asking the one big question on everyone's mind:

• What's with the ending? When expert mind-thief Cobb (Leonardo DiCaprio) finally reunites with his kids in the film's last scene, filmgoers are treated to a rare triple-twist ending, all in the space of just one second. Out of habit, Cobb spins his top, which is his touchstone to reality, as it is mentally programmed to spin endlessly in dreams; as the camera pans, fans realize first that the top is still spinning, but just as they realize everything is a dream, it begins to wobble. And then, as they begin to realize it's about to fall, meaning everything is actually real, Nolan cuts to black, 'Sopranos'-style, leaving whiplashed viewers debating whether Cobb ended up in a dream or in the real world.

• So if it was a dream...? If it was real, of course, then there's not a whole lot to strain your brain over. But if that top is still spinning on some cutting room floor, then a whole new slew of questions open up. Are the other members of Cobb's team figments of his subconscious, or are they sharing the dream with him? If they are constructs, does that mean everyone is a construct, even Cobb's wife Mal (Marion Cotillard) and his kids? And if it is a dream, whose dream is it -- is it Cobb's dream, or has another architect tapped into his mind and constructed everything? Which brings us to our main question:

• Is Cobb the real target? The plot revolves around Cobb's efforts to implant an idea in the mind of a business scion (Fischer, played by Cillian Murphy). But is Cobb the real target of inception? There are some details that suggest this is the case, namely the fact that multiple characters, from Mal to Ken Watanabe's Japanese mystery man Saito, insist that Cobb "take a leap of faith," along with repeatedly warning Cobb that he will become an "old man, filled with regret, waiting to die alone." It seems to us that even while Cobb is running around trying to pull off his inception scheme, these ideas are being planted in his mind just as subtly as anything his team is doing to Fischer.

• Is Cobb still in limbo? Of course, there's another answer, one suggested within the film itself: that Cobb is still trapped inside the limbo of his own mind. The repeated appearances of his (supposedly?) deceased wife Mal culminate in a showdown where she insists that he is still dreaming and she begs him to leave the dream world to join her, the same thing she said when she apparently died by leaping to her death. Cobb, of course, claims throughout the film that Mal was mistaken, leading to her accidental suicide, but what if she's right and everything in the film is simply another dream within Cobb's endless limbo? This seems possible, especially when you ask yourself this:

• Why does Fischer end up in Cobb's limbo? Several times in the film, Cobb's subconscious spawns elements -- mainly Mal, but also an entire train at one point -- within the carefully constructed dreams they are visiting. But how? After all, Cobb isn't the architect of those dreams -- Ariadne (Ellen Page) is. Nor should he be able to populate the dreams himself, as that is done by the dreamer, which is Fischer for most of the movie. This climaxes in Fischer's descent into limbo, which, as it happens, is the same limbo that Cobb and Mal previously constructed during their endless exile there. But think about it: Unless they are in Cobb's dream, this limbo should either be one created by Ariadne or, since she hadn't designed that far down, more likely by Fischer's subconscious, if in fact it wasn't just a blank slate to begin with. Yet both Fischer and later Siato end up inside the version of limbo created in Cobb's dream -- something that shouldn't happen unless Cobb himself is the one dreaming. Which brings us to perhaps the ultimate question:

• Is Mal still alive? If Cobb is still stuck in his dream, it means one of two things: either he and Mal are both still dreaming and have yet to wake up from their initial experiment or they have woken up only for Cobb's mind to have become permanently lost. In either case, Mal would still be alive, which may explain her actions  throughout the film. Though Mal is the Latin word for evil, and she seems to embody this by killing a number of characters, it may be that she is actually the hero of the piece: having escaped from the dream, she is the one now using inception to try and get Cobb to wake himself as well. Just as she had to free herself by jumping from the building, though, Cobb has to decide to wake himself, which is why instead of just killing him as she does to the other dreamers (Ariadne and later Fischer), she is trying to persuade Cobb to kill himself. She knows that if he doesn't take this "leap of faith," he will, in fact, end up "old man, filled with regret, waiting to die alone" -- alone because she is awake while he still sleeps on. If this is true, then the whole movie is really Mal's complex attempt to trick Cobb into thinking the idea of committing suicide and waking is his own idea -- an attempt that, in the end, fails.

Of course, this is the beauty of 'Inception': There's no definitive answer for anything, meaning that each person will have to decide for themselves what the truth is. Like the characters themselves, then, the only way to figure out 'Inception' is to take a journey into your own mind to find your own answers -- a journey that may, in the end, be Nolan's greatest achievement.