Tag: emily-blunt

  • Emily Blunt joins ‘The Fall Guy’

    Emily Blunt arrives for the 90th Annual Academy Awards on March 4, 2018, in Hollywood, California.
    Emily Blunt arrives for the 90th Annual Academy Awards on March 4, 2018, in Hollywood, California. Photo: Valerie Macon/AFP/Getty Images.

    Director David Leitch’s adaptation of 1980s TV series ‘The Fall Guy’ already boasts Ryan Gosling in the lead. Leitch is boosting the A-list quotient with the addition of Emily Blunt.

    The movie has been in development for a while now, with Leitch waiting until he finished work on ‘Bullet Train’ before starting prep on this next project.

    ‘The Fall Guy,’ which boasts a script by Drew Pearce (who co-wrote ‘Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw’ for the director), adapts the 1980s TV series.

    Originally created by prolific TV producer Glen A. Larson (whose prolific TV production factory also cranked out shows such as ‘Buck Rogers’, ‘Battlestar Galactica’ and ‘Knight Rider’), ‘The Fall Guy’ ran between 1981 and 1986, and starred Lee Majors as Colt Seavers (none more ‘80s action hero name there).

    When his movie work starts to dry up, Seavers pivots to become a bounty hunter, using all the know-how he’s acquired to craft film action to track down and defeat swindlers, thieves, bikers, conmen, fugitives, and corrupt officials using his fists and his vehicle skills.

    Majors starred alongside Douglas Barr and Heather Thomas as Colt’s colleagues Howie Munson and Jody Banks, who helped him out on his missions. Though the show was often a giant slab of ‘80s cheese TV, the concept clearly has legs.

    Heather Thomas and Lee Majors
    (L to R) Heather Thomas and Lee Majors in ‘The Fall Guy.’ Photo courtesy of IMDB.

    Terminator Salvation’ director McG had Dwayne Johnson attached to star back in 2013, with a script from Zack Stentz and Ashley Edward Miller.

    This new version first emerged in 2020 (then known as “unknown stuntman movie”), with Gosling and Leitch aboard. ‘The Fall Guy’ is now coming together partly because the Australian government is offering $45 million in incentives to have the movie shoot in Sydney.

    Leitch feels like the right man for this job, since he’s someone who has spun a career as a successful stuntman into an even more impressive run of directing action movies, will be behind the camera for the new movie. He’ll bring his own experience to the idea, having spent years doubling the likes of Brad Pitt and Jean-Claude Van Damme before making movies such as ‘John Wick’, ‘Atomic Blonde’, ‘Deadpool 2’ and more. Gosling has recently shown he can do the action star thing in ‘The Gray Man’, which Netflix is celebrating as a big hit, with sequels and spin-offs on the way.

    And Blunt is no slouch when she tries her hand at action thriller field – most notably as the tough Rita “Rose” Vrataski, a no-nonsense soldier engaged in combat against an alien threat in ‘Edge of Tomorrow.’ It says something when an actor can hold their own against Tom Cruise.

    We don’t yet know what the story will be for the new movie (presumably some take on the show’s concept), or exactly who Gosling and Blunt will play. But you can be sure the action will be next level (Leitch is truly an old hand at that stuff) and probably with a throughline of humor like ‘Bullet Train.’

    All that is concrete so far is that Universal has set this one for a March 1st, 2024 launch in theaters.

    Ryan Gosling in 'The Gray Man.'
    Ryan Gosling in ‘The Gray Man.’ Photo: Paul Abell/Netflix © 2022.
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  • First Teaser for Christopher Nolan’s ‘Oppenheimer’

    Having famously switched his filmmaking operations to Universal from longtime home Warner Bros. after dissatisfaction with the straight-to-HBO handling of some movies and its treatment of ‘Tenet’, Christopher Nolan has been working away on his next movie, ‘Oppenheimer’.

    Universal, naturally, is going all out to promote this one, including with this first, unusual teaser, which features fragments of footage from the film, some voice-over dialogue referring to its subject matter and an ominous countdown clock.

    Some have speculated that it’s to the release date – but not in America, as those figures don’t sync up. But with the movie opening in Singapore the day before its Stateside release, it makes more sense.

    Nolan here is adapting the Pulitzer Prize-winning book ‘American Prometheus: The Triumph and Tragedy of J. Robert Oppenheimer’ by Kai Bird and the late Martin J. Sherwin. It chronicles how he was part of the infamous Manhattan Project and played a key role in the creation of atomic weapons, yet later came to have complicated feelings about their deadly power. He lobbied for international control of nuclear power and opposed the creation of the even more destructive hydrogen bomb.

    Cillian Murphy, a Nolan regular, plays Oppenheimer, who is glimpsed briefly in this first footage.

    Cillian Murphy as J. Robert Oppenheimer in 'Oppenheimer' written and directed by Christopher Nolan.
    Cillian Murphy as J. Robert Oppenheimer in ‘Oppenheimer’ written and directed by Christopher Nolan.

    Emily Blunt is playing his wife, biologist, and botanist Katherine “Kitty” Oppenheimer, with Matt Damon as General Leslie Groves Jr., director of the Manhattan Project and Robert Downey, Jr. as Lewis Strauss, a founding commissioner of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission.

    Florence Pugh will portray psychiatrist Jean Tatlock, who turns out to have a hidden agenda, while Benny Safdie plays theoretical physicist Edward Teller. Michael Angarano is physicist Robert Serber and Josh Hartnett plays pioneering American nuclear scientist Ernest Lawrence.

    Also among the cast? Kenneth Branagh, Rami Malek, Gary Oldman, Dane DeHaan, Jack Quaid, Scott Grimes, Dylan Arnold, Olivia Thirlby, Olli Haaskivi, Matthew Modine, Gustaf Skarsgård (yes, another son of Stellan, and aged between Alexander and Bill), Jason Clarke, David Dastmalchian, Alden Ehrenreich, Casey Affleck, Tony Goldwyn, Alex Wolff, Josh Peck, James D’Arcy, David Krumholtz

    Look, at this point it’s probably easier just to list the people who aren’t in Nolan’s latest. It might be the first end credits crawl in years where the cast runs for a longer time than the effects teams.

    ‘Oppenheimer’ sees Nolan tackling a historical subject again, and one that surely offers the opportunity for plenty of his terse dialogue and large-canvas visions. It won’t surprise you to learn that it has been shot and be and released on 65mm IMAX and large-format film. Providing the beautiful footage is another repeat Nolan colleague, director of photography Hoyte Van Hoytema, while composer Ludwig Göransson returns after scoring ‘Tenet’. A pulse-pounding biopic thriller with high stakes certainly feels like it could work well for Nolan.

    ‘Oppenheimer’ will be in theaters here from July 21st.

    Cillian Murphy as J. Robert Oppenheimer in 'Oppenheimer' written and directed by Christopher Nolan.
    Cillian Murphy as J. Robert Oppenheimer in ‘Oppenheimer’ written and directed by Christopher Nolan.
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  • Kenneth Branagh Added to Oppenheimer

    Cillian Murphy as J. Robert Oppenheimer in 'Oppenheimer' written and directed by Christopher Nolan.
    Cillian Murphy as J. Robert Oppenheimer in ‘Oppenheimer’ written and directed by Christopher Nolan.

    At this point, if you wrote up a list of people who aren’t in the cast for Christopher Nolan’s new film ‘Oppenheimer’, that inventory would be shorter than rounding up who is in it. And, even with cameras now rolling on the atomic bomb drama, Nolan isn’t finished adding people, with Kenneth Branagh, Alden Ehrenreich, David Krumholtz and Michael Angarano.

    On the heels of the latest casting news comes a first look at the movie – or at least the man playing the title character – Cillian Murphy is seen here sporting a hat and cigarette as Robert Oppenheimer, one of the scientists behind the bomb.

    Nolan here is adapting the Pulitzer Prize-winning book ‘American Prometheus: The Triumph and Tragedy of J. Robert Oppenheimer’ by Kai Bird and the late Martin J. Sherwin. It chronicles how he was part of the infamous Manhattan Project and played a key role in the creation of atomic weapons, yet later came to have complicated feelings about their deadly power. He lobbied for international control of nuclear power and opposed the creation of the even more destructive hydrogen bomb.

    Emily Blunt is playing his wife, biologist, and botanist Katherine “Kitty” Oppenheimer, with Matt Damon as General Leslie Groves Jr., director of the Manhattan Project and Robert Downey, Jr. as Lewis Strauss, a founding commissioner of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission.

    Florence Pugh will portray psychiatrist Jean Tatlock, who turns out to have a hidden agenda, while Benny Safdie plays theoretical physicist Edward Teller. Michael Angarano is physicist Robert Serber and Josh Hartnett plays pioneering American nuclear scientist Ernest Lawrence.

    Also among the cast? Rami Malek, Dane DeHaan, Jack Quaid, Dylan Arnold,
    Olli Haaskivi and Matthew Modine, but their characters have yet to be announced.

    Kenneth Branagh as Hercule Poirot in 'Death on the Nile.' Photo Courtesy of Walt Disney Studios.
    Kenneth Branagh as Hercule Poirot in ‘Death on the Nile.’ Photo Courtesy of Walt Disney Studios.

    We also don’t know who Branagh will be playing, but this marks his third time working with the director, after ‘Dunkirk’ and ‘Tenet’. Still, the award for Most Frequent Collaborator surely goes to Murphy, who appears in ‘Batman Begins’, ‘The Dark Knight’, ‘The Dark Knight Rises’, ‘Inception’ and ‘Dunkirk’.

    ‘Oppenheimer’ sees Nolan tackling a historical subject again, and one that surely offers the opportunity for plenty of his terse dialogue and large-canvas visions. It won’t surprise you to learn that it’ll be shot and released on 65mm IMAX and large-format film. Providing the beautiful footage is another repeat Nolan colleague, director of photography Hoyte Van Hoytema, while composer Ludwig Göransson returns after scoring ‘Tenet’. A pulse-pounding thriller with high stakes certainly feels like it could work well for Nolan.

    For the first time in several movies, this won’t be released by Warner Bros. Following the less-than gigantic (partly because of its slot during the pandemic) box office for ‘Tenet’, Nolan and producing partner Emma Thomas opened this one up to rival studios, with Universal winning the rights to distribute, handing down a July 21, 2023 theatrical release date.

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  • New ‘A Quiet Place’ and ‘Sonic the Hedgehog’ Sequels On the Way

    (L to R) Knuckles (Idris Elba) and Sonic (Ben Schwartz) in 'Sonic The Hedgehog 2' from Paramount Pictures and Sega.
    (L to R) Knuckles (Idris Elba) and Sonic (Ben Schwartz) in ‘Sonic The Hedgehog 2’ from Paramount Pictures and Sega.

    Paramount saw success with ‘A Quiet Place Part II’ in 2020, one the few movies to do real business during the pandemic. So, it’s perhaps not particularly shocking that it would keep that train chugging along with not just a spin-off (which has already been announced) but also now a new direct sequel.

    John Krasinski, who co-wrote, directed and starred in the smash hit 2018 original film (and wrote, directed and cameoed in 2020’s sequel), revealed the news at Paramount’s Investor Day, which saw the studio announce a whole raft of incoming movies and TV series, including a fourth ‘Star Trek’ film featuring Chris Pine and the crew.

    Krasinski declined to divulge much in the way of details, including who might be writing and directing this new film. Yet given that it serves as a continuation of the story from the first two movies, it’s a fair bet that he’ll be back behind the camera.

    And it should also point to the return of Krasinski’s real-life wife, Emily Blunt as Evelyn Abbott, still heroically guiding her family (including Millicent Simmonds’ Regan and Noah Jupe’s Marcus) through a terrifying world that is beset by blind aliens with a keen sense of sound, who are only too happy to savage any human they track down.

    All that we really know about the new movie for now is that Paramount is targeting a 2025 theatrical release, which makes sense given Krasinski and Blunt’s busy schedules. The former has fantasy adventure ‘If’ in the works now, which he once again wrote and will direct, co-starring with Ryan Reynolds and old ‘Office’ cast mate Steve Carell. Blunt, meanwhile, is filming Christopher Nolan’s ‘Oppenheimer’ and has a few potential movies on her future work list.

    (L to R) John Krasinski and Emily Blunt in 'A Quiet Place.' Photo Courtesy of Paramount.
    (L to R) John Krasinski and Emily Blunt in ‘A Quiet Place.’ Photo Courtesy of Paramount.

    The spin-off, meanwhile, is further along in the process despite switching directors. Though ‘Midnight Special’s Jeff Nichols was attached at one point to write and direct the movie, that job now falls to ‘Pig’ director Michael Sarnoski.

    He’s working on a story set in the ‘Quiet Place’ world but featuring new characters in a different location. That movie is due in theaters next year.

    And that’s not the only big screen sequel news that the studio announced. Even before ‘Sonic the Hedgehog 2’ arrives in April, a third film is in “active development”. Which does rather have us picturing the writers sitting around playing lots of ‘Sonic’ while trying to come up with ideas for another movie featuring the speedy character.

    Much like the ‘Quiet Place’ news, details are scare, though actor Ben Schwartz, who provides the Hedgehog’s voice, has already hit social media to confirm he’s involved. We’ll wait and see whether director Jeff Fowler returns and if Jim Carrey’s big villain Dr. Robotnik makes it out of the second film.

    In related ‘Sonic’ news, Paramount also unveiled a spin-off TV live-action series featuring the character of Knuckles, the popular character from the games who will be introduced to the movie series with this year’s sequel. Idris Elba voices him, and the actor is reportedly returning for the spin-off show, which will appear on streaming service Paramount Plus next year.

    ‘Sonic The Hedgehog 2’ races into theaters on April 8th.

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  • ‘Jungle Cruise’ is the Next ‘Pirates of the Caribbean’ (In More Ways Than One)

    ‘Jungle Cruise’ is the Next ‘Pirates of the Caribbean’ (In More Ways Than One)

    Disney

    Disney’s theme-park-attraction-to-feature-film track record has been somewhat dicey, with the formula being tough-to-cracks and the results being mostly lackluster. (Let the record state that I am a huge fan of Brian De Palma’s unfairly maligned “Mission to Mars” and Brad Bird’s “Tomorrowland,” which wasn’t a direct adaptation but took inspiration from the futuristic section of Disney Parks.) The “Pirates of the Caribbean” franchise, currently five-films deep, is the obvious exception, a sprawling, hugely entertaining series that referenced the attraction directly and, in turn, inspired the attraction all over again. But given Johnny Depp’s problematic personal life and a stalled attempt to reboot the franchise, courtesy of the “Deadpool” writers, even that particular franchise has stalled. Sure, there have been overtures in the years since “Pirates of the Caribbean” broke through to recapture that magic, with development on a Matterhorn-based movie and another inspired by Space Mountain, but there hasn’t been anything that matches the charm, appeal and nerdy bona fides of “Pirates of the Caribbean” … until now.

    Disney

    On Saturday at the D23 Expo, the first footage from “Jungle Cruise,” starring Dwayne Johnson and Emily Blunt, was screened for the adoring (and incredibly vocal) crowd. There was footage from the perspective of both characters, and the actors got into some fun banter on the stage about who the real star of the movie was. But what was clear from the footage (beautifully photographed by Flavio Martínez Labiano and energetically directed by the great Jaume Collet-Serra) was that the same winning balance of adventure, period detail, supernaturally-tinged scariness, and high-wattage star power that made “Pirates of the Caribbean” not just a film but a phenomenon, is all on display in “Jungle Cruise.” It’s that good.

    Johnson’s clip started off with him piloting a hokey jungle cruise that is almost exactly like the iconic attraction that Walt Disney himself oversaw at Disneyland (and has been duplicated in Florida, Tokyo and Hong Kong). Considering the D23 Expo takes place down the street from Disneyland, this was very much the crowd to appreciate these jokes. At one point Johnson even does the “backside of water” gag and the crowd erupted. The setting of the film is the early 20th century, and let the record state that Johnson’s more modern physique doesn’t feel out of place; he’s like an old timey bruiser. He’s down on his luck, too, under fire from a rival boat captain (Paul Giamatti oozing villainous intent), when is hired by Emily Blunt’s character, a scientist charting a course down river to investigate some legendary claims. (This is where most of the trailers were similar.) The two bicker, fight, fall in love (of course), and encounter some very creepy baddies, who appear to be transformed by the mythical Tree of Life. We think one of the plant-men is played by Edgar Ramirez but couldn’t get a close enough look to be 100% sure. (It’s safe to assume that Industrial Light & Magic, the visual effects house now owned by Disney and who were responsible for creating the skeleton pirates and Davy Jones’ underwater crew, also made these creatures.)

    What is very apparent from the “Jungle Cruise” footage is that the filmmakers have a really deep understanding of what makes the Jungle Cruise attraction so effective and fun and that, while they aren’t doing a note-for-note adaptation, that understanding can be felt in every scene. This is part of what made the “Pirates of the Caribbean” films so effective (Particularly the initial trilogy); you could feel the love and passion in every frame. The idea of taking one of the famous Jungle Cruise skippers, turning them into Dwayne Johnson, and have him dopily fall in love with Emily Blunt while being chased by monsters, is just genius.

    And while several more hallmarks of the “Pirates of the Caribbean” playbook are dutifully checked off (supernatural evil, an emphasis on humor and heart, adventure!), it also feels unique and fun. So many films recently (including, bafflingly, “Aquaman”) have name-checked “Romancing the Stone” as one of their touchstones; particularly the marriage of whip-smart screwball comedy and genuine thrills. And none of those movies have even come close to capturing that kind of magic, although “Jungle Cruise” seems like it just might. There’s a moment towards the end of the footage when Johnson is trying to do something really heroic and he falls backwards, off of a table. It’s so funny and real and disarming, and given Johnson’s track record of playing relatable characters caught up in extraordinary circumstances, felt very human. There was something so old fashioned and funny and charming about it; it really did take you back to watching “Back to the Future” (or something similarly light-hearted but still suspenseful) on television.

    Of course, we’re almost a full year away from the film’s release (it drops July 24, 2020) and we only saw a few minutes of footage. But there really was the sensation that Disney finally cracked the code that made “Pirates of the Caribbean” such a worldwide sensation. We just can’t wait to take a trip on this “Jungle Cruise.”

    For more coverage from the D23 Expo 2019, click here!

  • Djimon Hounsou Replaces Brian Tyree Henry as ‘A Quiet Place 2’ Star

    Djimon Hounsou Replaces Brian Tyree Henry as ‘A Quiet Place 2’ Star

    Aviron Pictures

    The upcoming sequel to 2018 horror hit “A Quiet Place” is making some significant changes, with one leading star bowing out of the project, and another coming in to take his place.

    Deadline has the scoop that Brian Tyree Henry has had to drop out of “A Quiet Place Part II,” reportedly due to “scheduling problems.” The role was to have been “a big one,” according to the trade, though no details about the character — or the film’s overall plot — had been revealed yet.

    The good news is that it doesn’t appear that there will be too much delay caused by Henry’s exit, since his replacement has already been found: Oscar nominee Djimon Hounsou will be taking on the actor’s part. The film also stars returning “A Quiet Place” cast members Emily Blunt, Millicent Simmonds, and Noah Jupe, as well as series newcomer Cillian Murphy.

    Writer-director John Krasinski — who also co-wrote and helmed the first flick — revealed last month that production had begun on the sequel. It’s unclear how much, if any, of the film will need to be reworked now that Hounsou has stepped in for Henry, though filmmakers have some wiggle room before the film’s release to figure things out.

    “A Quiet Place Part II” is currently slated to hit theaters on March 20, 2020.

    [via: Deadline]

  • Every Doug Liman Movie, Ranked From Worst to Best

    Every Doug Liman Movie, Ranked From Worst to Best

  • Highest Star Salaries Revealed: Where Leonardo DiCaprio, Ryan Reynolds and Emily Blunt Rank

    Highest Star Salaries Revealed: Where Leonardo DiCaprio, Ryan Reynolds and Emily Blunt Rank

    Paramount

    Which stars are getting paid the most in 2019?

    While Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt are definitely on the list, neither is number one, according to Variety’s “Money Issue.” Both apparently took a pay cut (earning a mere $10 million each) to make “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” for Quentin Tarantino.

    Who is number one? A sweet $27 million for Michael Bay‘s “6 Underground” makes Ryan Reynolds the highest-paid actor in Hollywood. Thanks, Netflix! (And this list doesn’t seem to include his paycheck for “Detective Pikachu!”)

    And at $12-13 million, Emily Blunt‘s fee for “A Quiet Place 2” means she’s the highest-paid actress in Hollywood right now.

    Robert Downey Jr., who is getting a bundle for “Avengers: Endgame,” is branching out to a possible new franchise with Dr. Dolittle. His paycheck? $20 million.

    Also fascinating, see who earns the most on “Hobbs & Shaw” and “Bad Boys for Life.”

    Here’s the whole list:

    1. Ryan Reynolds: $27 million for “6 Underground” (Netflix)

    2. Dwayne Johnson: $20 million “Fast & Furious Presents Hobbs & Shaw” (Universal)

    Robert Downey Jr.: $20 million, “The Voyage of Dr. Dolittle” (Universal)

    3. Will Smith: $17 million, “Bad Boys for Life” (Sony)

    4. Jason Statham: $13 million, “Hobbs & Shaw” (Universal)

    5. Tom Cruise:  $12-14 million, “Top Gun: Maverick” (Paramount)

    6. Emily Blunt, $12-13 million, “A Quiet Place” (Paramount)

    7. Leonardo DiCaprio: $10 million, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” (Sony)

    Gal Gadot: $10 million, “Wonder Woman 1984” (Warner Bros.)

    Brad Pitt, $10 million, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” (Sony)

    8. Margot Robbie: $9-10 million, “Birds of Prey” (Warner Bros.)

    9. Ben Affleck: $8 million, “Triple Frontier” (Netflix)

    Idris Elba: $8 million, “Hobbs & Shaw” (Universal)

    10. Kristen Stewart: $7 million, “Charlie’s Angels” (Sony)

    11. Martin Lawrence: $6 million, “Bad Boys for Life” (Sony)

    12. Joaquin Phoenix: $4.5 million, “Joker” (Warner Bros.)

    13. Jessica Chastain, $2.5 million, “It: Chapter 2” (Warner Bros.)

    [Via Variety]

  • Emily Blunt May Star in Annapurna’s ‘Not Fade Away’

    Emily Blunt May Star in Annapurna’s ‘Not Fade Away’

    Emily Blunt in Mary Poppins Returns
    Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures

    Emily Blunt and John Krasinski have done some great work together, and there could be even more in the future.

    The married duo may reunite professionally in the upcoming film “Not Fade Away.” Blunt is in talks for a lead role, Deadline reports, and Krasinkski is already set to executive produce alongside David O. Russell (“Joy”). The project is based on Rebecca Alexander’s 2015 memoir of the same name, in which the author shares her story of coping with a rare genetic mutation and pushing herself to excel in spite of her physical limitations.

    Although both Krasinski and Russell have written and helmed critically acclaimed films in the past, they won’t fill those roles for this project, per Deadline. Instead, playwright Lindsey Ferrentino is working on the script. It remains to be seen who will direct.

    Blunt seems like a great choice for the project. She won her first Golden Globe for her most recent film, “Mary Poppins Returns,” and has been nominated for six dating back to 2007’s “The Devil Wear Prada.” Meanwhile, her performance in “A Quiet Place” earned her a SAG Award.

    Notably, “A Quiet Place” starred both Blunt and Krasinski. Not only did he have a lead role, he wrote, directed, and executive produced it. If Blunt does reach a deal for “Not Fade Away,” it will give them a chance to create a similarly successful film.

    [via: Deadline]

  • ‘Edge of Tomorrow’ Sequel in the Works With Tom Cruise and Emily Blunt

    ‘Edge of Tomorrow’ Sequel in the Works With Tom Cruise and Emily Blunt

    Warner Bros.

    Another “Tomorrow” is on the horizon.

    Warner Bros. is developing a sequel to “Edge of Tomorrow,” the 2014 sci-fi hit starring Tom Cruise and Emily Blunt.

    Cruise and Blunt are expected to return, as is director Doug Liman. Their participation is dependent on the outcome of a script to be written by Matthew Robinson (“The Invention of Lying”).

    The first movie centered on a military public relations officer (Cruise) who gets stuck in a time loop during an alien invasion. Every time he dies, he starts the day over. He enlists the help of a war hero (Blunt) who trains him until he’s able to win against the aliens.

    “Edge of Tomorrow” grossed over $370 million worldwide, but wasn’t considered a huge hit at the box office.  It did receive rave reviews and eventually found a following on home video, when it was rebranded “Live. Die. Repeat.”