[Scarlett.]

Here's a pic comparing two similar press pics, look very similar seeing as they were filmed in seperate towns lol

[Iceman]

Wow it does doesnt it? can only be a good thing though.

[Scarlett.]

Aye not sure if you've seen this pic yet



She's back

[Iceman]

I didnt see it thanks! She looks a bit er worse for wear

[Scarlett.]

She has been stuck in the Otherworld for probably nearly a decade, so you can't blame her lol

[Iceman]

ye, she still looks quite fit.

[Scarlett.]

Lol yeah

Have you heard about the casting of Claudia? Carrie Anne Moss (aka Trinity from the Matrix is playing her)

Here's what the ingame Claudia looked like



Also, Kit (the guy in my sig) is playing Vincent

[Iceman]

Yeah I was reading about the girl from the Matrix last night, she hasn't had many roles since then, whoh is shocking she's a great actress IMO

[Scarlett.]

There's Malcom McDowell too, playing her father


(He's been in a lot of stuff, including Star Trek Generations), great castings imo

[Scarlett.]

On Game of Thrones

Spoiler:

When HBO premieres its highly anticipated fantasy series “Game of Thrones” this Sunday, the epic drama won’t just be filled with a host of complex characters, but a cast of fresh new faces to play them. And one of the most intriguing is AccessHollywood.com’s newest Rising Star, British actor Kit Harington.

Raven-haired, and with deep, soulful brown eyes, Kit joins the series as Jon Snow, the conflicted and ambitious illegitimate son of Sean Bean’s character, Ned Stark, a young man who early in the drama seizes a dangerous opportunity that leads him down a dark and haunting path.

It’s a hefty role, fraught with contradiction stemming from Jon’s unusual pedigree. While he’s a son of Ned — the King of the North, he lacks the full-blooded title granted to his half-brothers and sisters, and no one is about to let him forget it.

“I did spend a long time thinking about it,” Kit told Access of figuring out where Jon — who is commonly referred to as “the bastard” — is coming from. “With him, it was kind of like a complex emotional turmoil that he’s got going on, but you’ve got an instant sort of key into the character there – he doesn’t know who his mother is; his stepmother hates him; he gets on with his brothers and sisters. He’s loyal to the family, but he doesn’t know how to go about dealing with this huge ambition that he has.”

While he spent a great deal of time thinking about Jon Snow, Kit spent far less time auditioning to earn the coveted role, securing it after just three auditions. It’s a surprisingly small number considering how weighty the part is, and most especially because, prior to “Game of Thrones,” Kit hadn’t been on television or in film. His one major credit — the Royal National Theatre play, “War Horse.”

“What I do remember from getting the audition is just going, ‘Right! I really want this one,’ and luckily for me it was three auditions and I got it and I was over the moon,” he said.

Over the moon and quickly to the bookstore, where Kit picked up George R.R. Martin’s “A Song of Ice and Fire” books, which the series is based on.

“When I got it, I read the books and then I went, ‘Oh, OK… This is a really cool story line. He’s got his own thing. He goes off and it’s pretty epic, and he’s a great character,’” Kit said. “That’s more what struck me when I got the part. Not really the size element of it, more the amount of stuff he’s got riding on him.”

Kit’s love of complex characters stems from his childhood. After spending his first 11 years in London, the family moved up to Worcester, in the English Midlands, where his mother Deborah, a playwright, would often take the family to Royal Shakespeare Company productions put on in nearby Stratford-Upon-Avon.

“That’s probably where it started for me I guess, just getting to see lots of theater,” he said.

“They’re great parents,” he added of his folks. “When I got into acting, [and I] said, ‘Right! I want to go to drama school,’ both parents were very supportive. [They] said, ‘OK… it’s a hard profession, but we’ll support you.’”

Another place Kit is feeling gratitude toward is the built-in “Game of Thrones” fan base that has been following with glee the leap from page to the small screen, all the while quickly becoming fans of the actors involved.

“I suppose it has, yeah,” Kit said when asked whether his life has changed thanks to the fan community. “I think it has, I’d be lying to say it hasn’t… Going on the Internet, you suddenly find these books do have a huge fan base and they do wanna know all about you. It’s nice actually, it’s a really great feeling.”

On Silent Hill and Sean Bean

Also a nice feeling is trying something new. Since he wrapped up Season 1 of “Game of Thrones,” Kit scored his first feature film – “Silent Hill 3-D,” which is currently shooting in Canada and pits him opposite his “Thrones” father, Sean Bean.

“It’s strange, the first few things I’ve done, I’ve done with Sean, but it’s good. I get on with him quite well,” Kit said. “He’s a really nice guy.”

While the young actor can’t reveal much about his character in the horror franchise, he has been enjoying the new experience.

“I’m not sure what I can tell you about that. I’m in it… I’m a good size part in it,” he laughed. “It’s exciting to be doing something different like that again. I’ve done fantasy and now this is horror… But yeah, it’s fun, lots of monsters and scary bits.”

“Game of Thrones” premieres Sunday at 9 PM on HBO.

[Locke.]

Originally Posted by Chewy

On Game of Thrones

Spoiler:

When HBO premieres its highly anticipated fantasy series “Game of Thrones” this Sunday, the epic drama won’t just be filled with a host of complex characters, but a cast of fresh new faces to play them. And one of the most intriguing is AccessHollywood.com’s newest Rising Star, British actor Kit Harington.

Raven-haired, and with deep, soulful brown eyes, Kit joins the series as Jon Snow, the conflicted and ambitious illegitimate son of Sean Bean’s character, Ned Stark, a young man who early in the drama seizes a dangerous opportunity that leads him down a dark and haunting path.

It’s a hefty role, fraught with contradiction stemming from Jon’s unusual pedigree. While he’s a son of Ned — the King of the North, he lacks the full-blooded title granted to his half-brothers and sisters, and no one is about to let him forget it.

“I did spend a long time thinking about it,” Kit told Access of figuring out where Jon — who is commonly referred to as “the bastard” — is coming from. “With him, it was kind of like a complex emotional turmoil that he’s got going on, but you’ve got an instant sort of key into the character there – he doesn’t know who his mother is; his stepmother hates him; he gets on with his brothers and sisters. He’s loyal to the family, but he doesn’t know how to go about dealing with this huge ambition that he has.”

While he spent a great deal of time thinking about Jon Snow, Kit spent far less time auditioning to earn the coveted role, securing it after just three auditions. It’s a surprisingly small number considering how weighty the part is, and most especially because, prior to “Game of Thrones,” Kit hadn’t been on television or in film. His one major credit — the Royal National Theatre play, “War Horse.”

“What I do remember from getting the audition is just going, ‘Right! I really want this one,’ and luckily for me it was three auditions and I got it and I was over the moon,” he said.

Over the moon and quickly to the bookstore, where Kit picked up George R.R. Martin’s “A Song of Ice and Fire” books, which the series is based on.

“When I got it, I read the books and then I went, ‘Oh, OK… This is a really cool story line. He’s got his own thing. He goes off and it’s pretty epic, and he’s a great character,’” Kit said. “That’s more what struck me when I got the part. Not really the size element of it, more the amount of stuff he’s got riding on him.”

Kit’s love of complex characters stems from his childhood. After spending his first 11 years in London, the family moved up to Worcester, in the English Midlands, where his mother Deborah, a playwright, would often take the family to Royal Shakespeare Company productions put on in nearby Stratford-Upon-Avon.

“That’s probably where it started for me I guess, just getting to see lots of theater,” he said.

“They’re great parents,” he added of his folks. “When I got into acting, [and I] said, ‘Right! I want to go to drama school,’ both parents were very supportive. [They] said, ‘OK… it’s a hard profession, but we’ll support you.’”

Another place Kit is feeling gratitude toward is the built-in “Game of Thrones” fan base that has been following with glee the leap from page to the small screen, all the while quickly becoming fans of the actors involved.

“I suppose it has, yeah,” Kit said when asked whether his life has changed thanks to the fan community. “I think it has, I’d be lying to say it hasn’t… Going on the Internet, you suddenly find these books do have a huge fan base and they do wanna know all about you. It’s nice actually, it’s a really great feeling.”

On Silent Hill and Sean Bean

Also a nice feeling is trying something new. Since he wrapped up Season 1 of “Game of Thrones,” Kit scored his first feature film – “Silent Hill 3-D,” which is currently shooting in Canada and pits him opposite his “Thrones” father, Sean Bean.

“It’s strange, the first few things I’ve done, I’ve done with Sean, but it’s good. I get on with him quite well,” Kit said. “He’s a really nice guy.”

While the young actor can’t reveal much about his character in the horror franchise, he has been enjoying the new experience.

“I’m not sure what I can tell you about that. I’m in it… I’m a good size part in it,” he laughed. “It’s exciting to be doing something different like that again. I’ve done fantasy and now this is horror… But yeah, it’s fun, lots of monsters and scary bits.”

“Game of Thrones” premieres Sunday at 9 PM on HBO.

How big is his role going to be in this?

[Scarlett.]

Not so subtle hintage by Woodbine Center

[Scarlett.]

He's looking more badass

[Scarlett.]

A comparison pic of Game/Film Heather

[Scarlett.]

You guys are giving me **** for not posting? Don’t you know I’m shooting a movie right now?

Anyway, just a very quick post to say it’s all going pretty well. It continues to be a struggle to physically make the movie but the team is holding strong and I think you’re going to really dig some of the images we’re getting. Adelaide continues to impress as Heather. She’s so focussed on character and performance, it really brings greater depth to the whole show.

Last week we had Malcolm McDowell in for a little while to play Leonard Wolf. Clearly when we meet him he’s not in his monstrous form but your going to get a kick out of why he’s there and what he does. It was a huge thrill getting Malcolm on the show. He regaled us with fabulous stories and was a treat to work with. Days like those, no matter how long and intense, are always memorable.

Sean Bean is back for the rest of his work. Having a good time working with him. He’s a typically down to earth and wryly humourous northerner. A straight talker and great technical film actor too. I really enjoyed the first episode of ‘Game of Thrones’ and it’s fab to see Kit Harington and Sean on screen together in that. Also pleased it’s got picked up for a second season – I’d love to direct an episode.

On another note, I see that there are various photos leaked from the production over the internet. That’s the problem with location shooting – there’s just no way of keeping things secret. I’m not going to confirm or deny anything that you may have surmised from what you think they reveal but I think they mostly made the production look quite good.

No developments on music yet, so nothing to share on that front.

Lots more to say but I’m tired now and if I keep typing I’ll just give something away that’s gonna piss the producers off.

And in other good news… I got ringside seats for the UFC fight in Toronto next weekend. Yay!

And finally, I just wanted to make a comment about the tone of some of the comments in the talkback section here. I’m not very keen on this forum becoming a place for bitchiness and snarky comments to other posters. At the moment I let every comment go through but I’m getting a growing sense of unpleasantness from one or two posters. Please stay friendly. If people disagree with each other here, so be it but if you want to start an argument, then try a different forum where things are designed to be a little more lively. Thanks.

Glad Sean Bean's back filming, it means more scenes of Harry Mason :3

[Scarlett.]

Looks as if the witch burners are going to be replaced with the real cult from the games, could this be the most closest a game movie has ever been to the source material? The proof is that little circle...it's the Order's logo, the Halo of the Sun

[Tom4784]

I think Vincent's role will be quite different in the film then, He hasn't got the sinister look about him that Vincent had in the game. I don't know if going with the order is a great idea unless they tie it to the cult from the film since it's a bit unrealistic to have two evil cults in one town.

Yes I know If I'm complaining about realism then why haven't I mentioned the monsters but that's do with the suspension of belief and such. My hopes aren't high for the project though, I liked Silent Hill for what it was but good sequels are a rarity.

[Scarlett.]

I think Vincent will be a mix of Vincent and Douglas by the looks of it, I think this sequel could be an exception to the rule, the writer from the first film was...bad, Michael J. Bassett however is good, his past films have had a 'Silent Hill' quality to them, not to mention Lionsgate are doing this one not Sony (so theres no reusing footage from the first film), but the plus side is, they just said to Michael (according to Tom Waltz, writer of Downpour/Past Life) that he was free to do whatever he needed, no needing to meet points, no execs intefering in it all.

Gans mentioned that in the first film, the Cult were supposed to be opposed to the Order, which is where the whole "Demon" thing came from I imagine, the Order however, wont have been trapped by Alessa's wrath, they didn't harm her.

[Scarlett.]

Another pic of that set, I'm betting it's the Otherworld set of the mall

[Scarlett.]

Looks like some one wants to tease Heather

[Fetch The Bolt Cutters]

the mall was the scariest part of shattered memories

[Scarlett.]

The Mall in Silent Hill 3 was much worse

(The 'Otherworld' version - in the main series, this is the Ice World that takes over :P)

Oh and Chery Heather Mason from SHSm is based on Heather Mason from Silent Hill 3

[Scarlett.]

YouTube - Silent Hill 2 : Revelation 3D Brookhaven Asylum set visit

[Scarlett.]

Revelation has finished filming over a month AHEAD of schedule, leaving plenty of space for parts that might need to be reshot.

[Scarlett.]

How about Silent Hill: Revelation 3D? Can you talk a little about that?

I enjoyed that very much. It's part 2 of Silent Hill and all that. I just really did one major piece in it. I play this weird guy who's blind in a prison cell, with a chain. Scary. It was fun to do. I loved doing it. I just went in for a week, did it, and "Bye bye." I'm sure it'll be good, because this is one of the better ones of that genre of movie. So I think it'll be good.