 Just Updated |
 The Spirit
Starring: Gabriel Macht, Samuel L. Jackson, Scarlett Johansson, Eva Mendes, Sarah Paulson, Paz Vega, Jamie King, Dan Lauria, Stana Katic, Johnny Simmons
Directed by: Frank Miller
Screenplay by: Frank Miller
Release Date: December 25, 2008
MPAA Rating: PG-13 for intense sequences of stylized violence and action, some sexual content and brief nudity.
Studio: Paramount Vantage
 Domestic: $19,806,188 (51.7%)
Foreign: $18,504,832 (48.3%)
Total: $38,311,020 (Worldwide)
|
|
 Tagline: He's something the world needs.
Adapted from the legendary comic strip, The Spirit is a classic action-adventure-romance told by genre-twister Frank Miller (creator of 300 and Sin City). It is the story of a former rookie cop who returns mysteriously from the dead as the Spirit (Gabriel Macht) to fight crime from the shadows of Central City.
His arch-enemy, the Octopus (Samuel L. Jackson) has a different mission: he's going to wipe out Spirit's beloved city as he pursues his own version of immortality. The Spirit tracks this cold-hearted killer from Central City's rundown warehouses, to the damp catacombs, to the windswept waterfront ... all the while facing a bevy of beautiful women who either want to seduce, love or kill our masked crusader.
Surrounding him at every turn are Ellen Dolan (Sarah Paulson), the whip-smart girl-next-door; Silken Floss (Scarlett Johansson), a punk secretary and frigid vixen; Plaster of Paris (Paz Vega), a murderous French nightclub dancer; Lorelei (Jaime King), a phantom siren; and Morgenstern (Stana Katic), a sexy young cop. Then of course, there's Sand Saref (Eva Mendes), the jewel thief with dangerous curves. She's the love of his life turned bad. Will he save her or will she kill him?
Frank Miller, the visionary creator Sin City and 300, takes the comic book movie to dazzling new heights with his solo directorial debut The Spirit. Adapted from the seminal series by the great Will Eisner, The Spirit fuses masterful storytelling with brilliant CGI graphics to sweep us into a stylized world of adventure, danger and romance.
|
Modern Art in America Stage Design Pop Art: Modern American Art Dada and Despair American Modernism Cubism in England and AmericaSitemaps, RSS Feeds & Social Networks
|
|||||||
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
||
Images RSS Check out Feed Central
