NEW POSTERS FOR EDDIE REDMAYNE'S 'FANTASTIC BEASTS AND WHERE TO FIND THEM', SAM WORTHINGTON'S 'THE SHACK', LIAM NEESON'S 'A MONSTER CALLS'!

EDDIE REDMAYNE'S NEW POSTER

FOR 'FANTASTIC BEASTS AND WHERE TO FIND THEM' MOVIE

It's poster Saturday, people, I've got a bunch of new ones to show you, starting with the brand new one sheet for FANTASTIC BEASTS AND WHERE TO FIND THEM with Eddie Redmayne who portrays magizoologist Newt Scamander who, back in 1926, has just completed a global excursion to find and document an extraordinary array of magical creatures. Arriving in New York for a brief stopover, he might have come and gone without incident... were it not for a No-Maj (American for Muggle) named Jacob, a misplaced magical case, and the escape of some of Newt's fantastic beasts, which could spell trouble for both the wizarding and No-Maj worlds. Samantha Morton, John Voight, Ron Perlman and Colin Farrell also star. 

'THE SHACK' FIRST POSTER

 WITH SAM WORTHINGTON

First poster has arrived for the adaptation of the megapopular bestselling book THE SHACK in which  Sam Worthington is a man whose youngest daughter is kidnapped during a family holiday. Evidence turns up in an abandoned shack to suggest she was murdered, which stymies the case. But then, four years later, he receives a note, apparently from God (Octavia Spencer), inviting him to go back to the ruined building. He accepts, against his better judgement, and what he finds there changes his life forever. The long awaited movie isn't coming out any time soon, since it is scheduled for next spring.

 'A MONSTER CALLS' POSTER

IS VERY SPOOKY INDEED

An atmospheric new poster is out for the adaptation of Patrick Ness' A MONSTER CALLS with deeply unsettling voice from Liam Neeson in which young Lewis MacDougall is a boy who attempts to deal with his mother’s (Felicity Jones) illness and the bullying of his classmates by escaping into a fantastical world of monsters and fairy tales that explore courage, loss, and faith! Out October it also stars Sigourney Weaver.

'FAMILY FANG' TRAILER WITH JASON BATEMAN, NICOLE KIDMAN! 'A MONSTER CALLS' TRAILER WITH LIAM NEESON, SIGOURNEY WEAVER. MARK RYLANCE IS POPE IN SPIELBERG'S 'KIDNAPPING OF EDGARDO MORTARA'

 MARK RYLANCE & SPIELBERG

TO WORK AGAIN IN 'KIDNAPPING OF EDGARDO MORTARA'

It seems that after playing Big Friendly Giant, fresh Oscar winner Mark Rylance will work with Steven Spielberg for the third time after Bridge of Spies, in the big screen adaptation of David Kertzer's KIDNAP- PING OF EDGARDO MOR- TARA. He will be Pope Pius IX in the movie which recounts the story of a young Jewish boy in Bologna, Italy in 1858 who, having been secretly baptised, is forcibly taken from his family to be raised as a Christian. His parents’ struggle to free their son becomes part of a larger political battle that pits the Papacy against forces of democracy and Italian unification.

 'THE FAMILY FANG' TRAILER

JASON BATEMAN & NICOLE KIDMAN

In the trailer department, check out the first one for Jason Bateman's and Nicole Kidman's THE FAMILY FANG  in which they play Baxter and Annie, who are scarred from an unconventional upbringing but return to their family home after an unlikely accident.

When their parents (Christopher Walken and Maryann Plunkett) — performance artists famous for elaborate public hoaxes — suddenly go missing under troubling circumstances, Baxter and Annie investigate. Unsure whether it’s foul play or just another elaborate ruse, nothing can prepare them for what they discover. The movie is out next month.

 'A MONSTER CALLS' TRAILER

WITH LIAM NEESON, FELICITY JONES AND SIGOURNEY WEAVER

You can also check out an atmospheric new trailer for the movie adaptation of Patrick Ness' A MONSTER CALLS with deeply unsettling voice from Liam Neeson in which young Lewis MacDougall is a boy who attempts to deal with his mother’s (Felicity Jones) illness and the bullying of his classmates by escaping into a fantastical world of monsters and fairy tales that explore courage, loss, and faith! Out October it also stars Sigourney Weaver.