Arnold's Back With all the sequels making money this summer, it's time for an old veteran to get back in the game; and what better way to come up than Independence Day weekend. It's been 12 years since we last saw him with the red eye, but where there's money and some die-hard fans, the producers have found a way to bring back Arnold Schwarznegger in Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines, coming out on July 2. Also featured in the film are Nick Stahl, Claire Danes, & Kristanna Loken as the latest T-X. Till next time, the blackfilm.com crew View past issue cover pages

blackfilm.com Midnight Screening Series Click here for Gang of Roses Screening   Features Latest Features Additions:    Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle - An Interview with Bernie Mac Earlier this year, Bernie starred along with Chris Rock in Head of State and now replacing Bill Murray in Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle. In an interview with blackfilm.com, Bernie Mac talks about his career and his experience working on the film. by Wilson Morales Why We Make Movies: A review and a conversation with the author George Alexander Why We Make Movies is a classic that all filmmakers and those curious about the industry should have on their coffee table. Indeed, this is a “movie makers” dream—an encyclopedia for others. by Dominga Martin DVD Previews On August 5th, Buena Vista will release Queen Latifah's hit Bringing Down The House on DVD & VHS. Compiled by Wilson Morales The Hulk : An Interview with Director Ang Lee With most of the Marvel comic book characters (Spiderman, X-Men, Daredevil) coming to the big screen nowadays and becoming blockbusters with sequels pending, it was inevitable that the best and strongest character out of that bunch would make his debut on screen. In an interview with blackfilm.com, Director Lee talks about directing The Hulk and casting Eric Bana in the lead role. Interviewed by Diana Blain Hollywood Homocide : An Interview with Harrison Ford Last year, he took a big risk in playing a Russian sea captain in K-19: The Widowmaker and lost. The film tanked at the box office. Now, he’s taking another big risk and that is being in a comedy film and in a buddy movie. In an interview with blackfilm.com, Harrison Ford talks about his role in the comedy film, Hollywood Homicide and being on "low mileage" in the business. Interviewed by Godfrey Powell Visit the Features Archive

Entertainment news Click here for current entertainment news   Reviews Latest Review Additions:    28 Days Later (in Indie) In a throwback to yesteryear films (The Omega Man, The Last Man of Earth), 28 Days Later is a riveting chiller that is more than just a zombie movie and better than most post-apocalypse films. Reviewed by Wilson Morales   Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (in Film) Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle is filled with a mindless plot, Matrix-like stunts and enough girl power that improves on the first film. It’s the one film this summer you know not to take serious because the girls just wanna have fun. Reviewed by Wilson Morales   Friday Night (Vendredi Soir) (in Indie) Ever have that feeling of wanting to be with someone with no strings attached? In reality, this may or may not have happened to some, but in Claire Denis’s provocative new film, the possibility of a night of passion with a comfortable stranger makes this film worth seeing. Reviewed by Wilson Morales   The Hulk (in Film) For over four decades, the comic book character The Hulk formerly known as The Incredible Hulk found its way into the minds of children as well as adults as Bruce Banner’s alter ego. Older generation knew him as the muscle bound weight lifter dipped in green paint played by ex- wrestler Lou Ferrigno. However, for today’s generation he is new and improved. Reviewed by Diana Blain   Highlights of the Human Rights Watch International Film Festival (in Indie) From June 13 through June 26 the Film Society of Lincoln Center in New York City hosts the 14th Annual Human Rights Watch International Film Festival. With selections addressing issues from the Palestinian-Israel conflict to the HIV/AIDS epidemic in South Africa, the festival exhibits a much-needed localized perspective on major human rights issues from every corner of the world. Reviewed by Niija Kuykendall   Visit the Reviews Archive   Contact Us   Send us a note info@blackfilm.com Remember to visit our Archive!   Sign Up For our Mailing List Email: Subscribe Unsubscribe