Danny Boyle has insisted he is "very responsible" about his use of artificial intelligence (AI). The 69-year-old director previously admitted to using
Danny Boyle has confirmed he used AI in his new movie, Ink. The 69-year-old filmmaker thinks artificial intelligence technology is "good for" adding animals
It is never easy to portray real people on screen. It is a given that living people, or their surviving family members, will watch the final product, which creates heavy pressure to get the performance right.
Danny Boyle has collected accolades with the enthusiasm of a filmmaker who apparently considers award shelves a personal challenge. His decorated career spans film, television, and live theatre, bringing him an Academy Award, two BAFTA Awards, a Golden Globe, a Primetime Emmy, and prestigious lifetime fellowships.
Netflix appears ready to step back into politically charged storytelling, and Ink may be the project leading the charge. Directed by Danny Boyle and starring Jack O'Connell as former The Sun editor Larry Lamb, the upcoming film explores the rise of tabloid culture under media mogul Rupert Murdoch.
Danny Boyle’s Ink has officially been selected to open the 83rd Venice International Film Festival, marking an extraordinary career milestone. Following this prestigious festival debut, the acclaimed drama will enjoy a limited theatrical run before making its way into living rooms via the global streaming platform Netflix.
Netflix has acquired the rights to Danny Boyle’s Ink. Ink follows Rupert Murdoch's attempts to make The Sun a must-read and a rival to the Daily Mirror, leading to the rise in British tabloid journalism and stars Guy Pearce in the lead role.
Danny Boyle is hoping to film 28 Years Later III "next year". The 67-year-old filmmaker would have preferred to shoot the movie consecutively with the previous two installments in the horror franchise but he "literally ran out of time" with the location so he hopes there isn't too much of a delay.
Outer space can be dangerous, especially in movies. There have been a variety of disasters that have space origins in film. Sometimes, it’s something from space threatening Earth.
It’s a strange fact that in the world of cinema even bad movies can sometimes end up having an opening sequence that is quite entertaining and sometimes even beautiful.
Nia DaCosta wanted to make 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple in her own way. The 36-year-old director has helmed the fourth movie in the post-apocalyptic horror franchise and explained that she strived to put her own spin on the project despite the success of previous films in the series that were helmed by Danny Boyle.
The last five minutes of last year’s 28 Years Later, the late horror sequel that saw director Danny Boyle and writer Alex Garland reteam, felt incredibly out of place.
Musicals remain as popular as ever, if the success of Wicked is anything to go by. At the same time, musicals certainly aren’t for everyone, and many prefer for characters to simply talk rather than convey all their thoughts through song.
Chrissie Hynde was more “embarrassed” by Pistol than anything she’s ever done. The Pretenders frontwoman has a prominent role in Danny Boyle’s controversial mini-series about the Sex Pistols and she admitted she was left “mortified” by her depiction because she didn’t have anywhere near as much involvement in the group as it seems.
Rage Virus lovers, rejoice! After the success of 28 Years Later and the early screening buzz around its upcoming sequel 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, Sony is keeping the train going with a third 28 Years Later movie.
Just when you thought it was safe to go back outside, Sony Pictures has dropped two new trailers for Nia DaCosta’s “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple,” and it looks like humanity is its own worst enemy.
We had to wait five years for the first sequel to 28 Days Later. Then it took nearly two decades for the franchise’s third film to come out. But the series isn’t wasting any time getting its fourth installment to the big screen.
A good film intro, whether it occurs over the credits or is just simply the first scene in a movie, can impact the rest of the film, leaving an impression that shapes how a viewer experiences and interacts with what follows. It’s worth taking a look at some of the best movie intros.
Waiting for a movie sequel can feel like forever, but some fans have had to wait decades for their favorite franchises to return.
When trying to describe the much-talked-about horror film Weapons, I kept thinking of other movies it reminded me of, stories that bend the rules of horror, mixing terrifying scares with smart storytelling and just enough dark humor to make you grin before the next jump scare.
These films can be wonderful entertainment, but they also offer genuine scares. Here are some films that turn the post-apocalypse into apocalypse now — at least while they unfold operatically on screen.
28 Years Later hit the big screens on June 20, where the rage virus has wreaked havoc on the UK since its initial outbreak. The movie ended on a cliffhanger, setting up what’s to come in the sequel, which is due to hit theatres next year.
Alex Garland's original pitch for 28 Years Later had the film "completely in Mandarin". The 55-year-old writer-and-director has teamed up with Danny Boyle
Warning: This article contains major spoilers for 28 Years Later. Back in 2002, director Danny Boyle and writer Alex Garland had just $8 million to put together a zombie movie that would change the horror sub-genre forever.
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