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September 2004
Week of September 13th through September 17th

Can Bernie Mac score a Box Office Hit?

MR.3000 opens Sept.17

Funnyman Bernie Mac brings his irreverent comedy to the big screen to star in this hysterical movie about an over-the-hill ballplayer who gets his comeuppance after assuming that his Hall of Fame plaque is in the bag.ð Now, ten years after he retired, three of his 3000 hits have been disqualified, and the 47-year-old out-of-shape former slugger attempts a comeback. Directed by Charles Stone III (Drumline), MR.3000 also stars Angela Bassett, Evan Jones, Amaury Nolasco, & Michael Rispoli.

 

 

 

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Features

Latest Features Additions:
  
First Look: Hotel Rwanda

Mr. 3000 : Cast Interviews
Bernie Mac
Director Charles Stone III

Set Visit: Guess Who
Blackfilm.com recently had the rare opportunity to watch the one and only Bernie Mac- in action- during a set visit to his upcoming film, currently titled “Guess Who”, which also stars Ashton Kutcher.
Wimbledon: Cast Interviews
Paul Bettany
Kirsten Dunst

Resident Evil: An Interview with Mike Epps
Mike Epps talks about his role in the film and shooting "The Honeymooners" with Cedric the Entertainer

Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow: Cast Interviews
Jude Law
Gweneth Paltrow

When Will I Be Loved: Cast Interviews
Neve Campbell
Director James Toback

Criminal: Cast Interviews
John C. Reilly
Maggie Gyllenhaal

Fall Preview
Now that the Fall is over; get ready for an avalanche of films that have the potential to be blockbusters, flops, and Oscar Contenders.

Cellular: Cast Interviews
Kim Basinger
Chris Evans

Wicker Park : An Interview with Josh Hartnett
Hartnett reflects on his early days as a teen idol, his work in “Wicker Park”, and the direction he sees his career going in future roles
September's DVD Releases
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First Looks

First Look: Shall We Dance?
First Look: The Woodsman

First Look: Alexander
First Look: P.S.
First Look: Chisholm '72 : Unbought & Unbossed First Look: Saw
First Look: Taxi
First Look: Hair Show
First Look: Seed of Chucky
First Look: Brother to Brother

 

Reviews

Latest Review Additions:
  
The Cookout (in Film )
It’s time to drop all pretenses and call out the people inundating us with an unrelenting stream of cinematic garbage. The Cookout is a good idea with a terrible script. 
Suspect Zero (in Film )
Suspect Zero is another failed attempt in the serial killer genre. The studio behind this would save themselves loads of money in marketing and distribution by sending this straight to video.  It’s that bad.
Vanity Fair (in Film )
Mira Nair, the renowned Indian director behind Monsoon Wedding, really overstretches the scope of the story.The result is a disjointed film that becomes incredibly tedious to watch.
We Don't Live Here Anymore (in Film )
We Don’t Live Here Anymore is an intense, personal drama about two married couples and their reactions to infidelity. The acting is absolutely superb.  Every performance is unique and right on the money.
Hero (in Film )
Empty of saturation of fists of fury, Hero is bound for glory with its beauty and wonder in colorful scenery, brilliant film effects and spectacular imagery, yet still seemingly simple and plain.
Alien Vs. Predator (in Film )
Believe it or not, "Alien Vs. Predator" is not as bad as you would like to think. As the first African American female to lead to a sci-fi genre film, Sanaa Lathan is very courageous and prominent in this battle of the species.
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