YEAR 2015
SECTION U.S. Dramatic Competition
COUNTRY U.S.A.
RUN TIME 115 min
In 2004, Hope Ann Greggory became an American hero after winning the bronze medal for the women’s gymnastics team. Today, she’s living in her father’s basement in her small hometown—washed up, largely forgotten, and embittered. Stuck in her past glory, Hope is forced to reassess her life when a promising young gymnast who idolizes her threatens her local celebrity status. Will she mentor the adoring, hopeful protégé, take her down, or both?
Director Bryan Buckley, whose short film Krug played at the 2004 Sundance Film Festival, returns with his hilariously raunchy feature-film debut. Teaming with co-writer and lead actor of the film Melissa Rauch, they create a lovably loathsome character who makes Tonya Harding look like Grace Kelly. Featuring a star-making performance by Rauch, unforgettable scenes, and many quotable lines, The Bronze is comedy gold.
Source: sundance.org
Category: Film
Deadline.com — In addition to returning in his Bucky Barnes/The Winter Soldier character in Captain America 3, Sebastian Stan has been set for two strong roles. On the heels of wrapping the Duplass brothers’ film The Bronze, he will play NASA scientist Dr. Chris Beck in Ridley Scott’s The Martian co-starring Matt Damon, Jessica Chastain, Chiwetel Ejoifor, Jeff Daniels and Kristen Wiig, a film based off of the pioneering e-book and bestselling novel by Andy Weir.
Stan has also just been set to play Joshua, the estranged son to Meryl Streep’s rocker mom, in the Jonathan Demme-directed Ricki And The Flash at TriStar. Written by Diablo Cody, the film also stars Kevin Kline and Rick Springfield. Then it’s back to Captain America 3.
I’ve finally added captures of Sebastian from the 2005 film Red Doors into the gallery. Who doesn’t love a little baby faced Seb? 😉
I’ve added blu-ray captures of Sebastian as Billy in the 2012 thriller Gone starring Amanda Seyfried. You can view those in our gallery now.
I’ve added over 400 blu-ray captures of Sebastian from Captain America: The Winter Soldier. You can view them in the gallery now.
Be sure to pick up your copy on August 19th!
Captain America: The Winter Soldier is coming home to Blu-ray and DVD on September 9th, but will first be available on Digital HD starting August 19th in the states. Folks in the U.K. will actually be able to pick up the Blu-ray and DVD on August 18th, with the digital download arriving as early as August 1st.
DVD Features Includes:
– Making-of Featurettes
– Audio Commentary
– Never-Before-Seen Deleted Scenes
– Bloopers
– And More..
Source: movieweb.com
I have added 12 high quality scans from the official Captain America: The Winter Solider Artbook which features an inside look into the making of the movie as well as the infamous metal arm.
Credit for the scans: eatingcroutons.tumblr.com & sebastianstanspain.com
You can listen to Marvel’s podcast featuring Sebastian and Chris below!
USAToday.com — It wasn’t long ago that most of the explosions in Sebastian Stan’s on-screen life were of the sort caused by catty teen girls on New York City’s Upper East Side.
The stage-trained actor has left the TV soap-opera drama of Gossip Girl behind. Now, he’s armed with a cool costume, heavy weaponry, an abundance of psychological issues and, well, a metal arm as the complicated antagonist of Captain America: The Winter Soldier.
Drawing from a Marvel Comics story line, Stan’s Winter Soldier character is actually Bucky Barnes, the best friend and former partner of Captain America (Chris Evans) from World War II.
Like Cap, Bucky was thought to be killed in the line of duty. But instead of being encased in ice for 70 years like his buddy, Bucky was brainwashed and turned into an assassin who now works for Hydra. His mission: Eliminate Cap, Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) and pretty much anyone who gets in Hydra’s way.
“Bucky had to essentially become like part machine,” says Stan, who reprises the role from 2011’s Captain America: The First Avenger.
While the Winter Soldier is essentially a new character, the actor revisited some aspects of Bucky he established in the first movie for continuity’s sake — which are important when Cap and his new foe figure out their connection in the heat of battle.
“Those are some meaty scenes, because it is a meaty concept,” Evans says. “Waking up 70 years later is heavy enough, and then seeing someone you thought was dead — that’s big. And he’s evil!” Continue reading