TIME
MOVIE
MAGAZINE
The Wolf on Wall Street: pg.3
“Best movie in more than 20 years”
“300:The Rise of an Empire”
OBLIVION:
Bloodier than EVER, take a sneak peek at whats next in this sequel. PG.4
Exclusive look at the new hit movie, starting Tom Cruise.
DEX
IN
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WOLF
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“Best movie in more than 20 years”
DID
KNOW
YOU ? PAGE 6
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Espeacial thanx to everyone who colaborated in making this magazine come true, without all the wonderful persons who helped it wouldve never made it. Cheers to a new first of many issues to come!
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Wall Street
Creative Director: Alma Contreras Tapia Editor: Alma Contreras Tapia Photographer: Alma Contreras Tapia Design: Alma Contreras Tapia Article Writer: Alma Contreras Tapia Niño Artillero No. 2 col. Otilio Montaño Made in Mexico First issue published 13/02/2014
Scences from twows
The Wolf of Wall Street, the new Martin Scorsese film, comes blowing into cinemas with gusts of outrage at its back. Scorsese’s 23rd feature in almost 50 years – and best in more than 20 – is based on a memoir by the stockbroker Jordan Belfort, who founded the investment firm Stratton Oakmont in an abandoned Long Island garage, and spent much of the Nineties swindling his way to an enormous personal fortune.
In the end, The Wolf of Wall Street is an outrageous and repugnant reflection of something very real and very rotten at the core of our society. Some of that money went towards funding the kind of social life that might have made Caligula’s hair fall out, although the party finally came to an end in 1998, when Belfort was indic ted by the FBI for securities fraud and money-laundering. Scorsese shows us this, but he’s mostly concerned with Belfort’s fast and cynical route to the top, and the near-limitless supplies of girls and drugs he finds there. A typical week at Stratton Oakmont involves dwarf-tossing, naked marching bands, and a spectacle Belfort describes as a “stripper stampede”. As such, the film stands accused of glamourising his crimes, ignoring his victims and failing to satisfy the audience’s need to see justice served. 3
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OBLIVI
Visually striking but thinly scripted, Oblivion benefits greatly from its strong production values and an excellent performance from Tom Cruise.
ABOUT Oblivion is an original and groundbreaking cinematic event from the director of TRON: Legacy. On a spectacular future Earth that has evolved beyond recognition, one man’s confrontation with the past will lead him on a journey of redemption and discovery as he battles to save mankind.
Scences from Oblivion triggers a chain of events that forces him to question everything he knows and puts the fate of humanity in his hands. Oblivion was shot in stunning digital 4K resolution on location across the United States and Iceland.
Scences from Oblivion
J
ack Harper (Cruise) is one of the last few drone repairmen stationed on Earth. Part of a massive operation to extract vital resources after decades of war with a terrifying threat known as the Scavs, Jack’s mission is nearly complete. Living in and patrolling the breathtaking skies from thousands of feet above, his soaring existence is brought crashing down when he rescues a beautiful stranger from a downed spacecraft. Her arrival
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“Oblivion was shot in stunning digital 4K resolution on location across the United States and Iceland.” To those who might wish to avoid a film by the maker of Tron: Legacy, it should be stressed that Oblivion is a more interesting work by a good distance, an imaginative
“Oblivion is a more interesting work” speculative piece set some six decades hence that always engages serious attention, even if it doesn’t convincingly jell. In mood, a certain delicacy and the sense of isolation both on a depopulated Earth and somewhere above it, the recent film that this most strongly recalls is WALL-E, except with violence and without the humor and charm of the Pixar classic.
Director: Joseph Kosinski Producers: Joseph Kosinski, Peter Chernin, Dylan Clark, Barry Levine. Scriptwriters: Joseph Kosinski, William Monahan, Karl Gajdusek, Michael Arndt. Starring: Tom Cruise, Olga Kurylenko, Andrea Riseborough, Morgan Freeman, Melissa Leo, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau. Music: M83, Daft Punk Studio: Chernin Entertainment Distributor: Universal Pictures Release date: April 19, 2013 Budget: $130 million
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DID
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KNOW
1. Die Hard originated from the failed script of Commando 2. 2. Samuel L. Jackson demanded that the studio keep Snakes on a Plane as the title because it was the only reason he accepted the role. 3. Rather than use CGI, Tim Burton had 40 squirrels trained to crack nuts for Charlie & The Chocolate Factory. 4. Due to a zipper breaking, Olivia Newton-John had to be sewn into the trousers she wears in the last carnival scene of Grease. 5. The sounds made by the Brachiosaurs in Jurassic Park were a combination of whale and donkey sounds. 6. In National Treasure, the good guys in the movie use Google and the bad guys use Yahoo! 6
COMMING
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Film trivia is vital to breaking awkward silences and enlivening the dullest of evenings everywhere, so prepare to dazzle your friends with these 13 trivia facts you might not know.
7. Django Unchained is the first time in 16 years that Leonardo DiCaprio didn’t get the top billing. 8. For Dr. Strangelove, Peter Sellers was paid $1 million, 55 percent of the film’s budget. Stanley Kubrick quipped “I got three for the price of six.” 9. Ryan Gosling was cast as Noah in The Notebook because the director wanted someone “not handsome.” 10. When Harvey Weinstein wanted to edit Princess Mononoke to make it more marketable, the director Hayao Miyazaki sent him a katana with a simple message: “No cuts.” 11. For LOTR: Return of the King, Elijah Wood had Alka
“300:The Rise of an Empire” will be realised March 7 2014
Seltzer tablets in his mouth so he’d foam when Shelob stabbed him. 12. The total footage shot for 2001: A Space Odyssey was some 200 times the final length of the film. 13. The director of Star Trek II: Wrath of Khan had to wear William Shatner out by doing multiple takes until he’d get tired enough to start actually acting. Extra clarity here. 14. In Halloween, Michael Myers’ mask is actually a Captain Kirk mask which was altered for the film. It was purchased for less than $2.
Based on Frank Miller’s latest graphic novel Xerxes and told in the breathtaking visual style of the blockbuster “300,” this new chapter of the epic saga takes the action to a fresh battlefield-on the sea-as Greek general Themistokles (Sullivan Stapleton) attempts to unite all of Greece by leading the charge that will change the course of the war. “300: Rise of an Empire” pits Themistokles against the massive invading Persian forces led by mortal-turned-god Xerxes (Rodrigo Santoro), and Artemisia (Eva Green), vengeful commander of the Persian navy.
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