The Witcher premieres on Netflix sometime this fall.
P.S. Those Aviators look great!
UPDATE 8/17: The beanie is back!
Showing posts with label Post-Production. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Post-Production. Show all posts
Wednesday, August 14, 2019
Henry Shares 'The Witcher' Post-Production Update
The Witcher premieres on Netflix sometime this fall.
P.S. Those Aviators look great!
UPDATE 8/17: The beanie is back!
Thursday, April 26, 2018
'Nomis' Set Visit: New Footage And Interviews
ET Canada got to visit the set of Nomis early last year, and their interviews with the cast are now in!
They all talk about working with Henry and we hear from him and director David Raymond, who reveals a little bit more about the plot. There's also new footage from Winnipeg. Check it out.
Hopefully a release date for Nomis is announced soon. Stay tuned!
Thursday, December 7, 2017
'Nomis' Director Announces Composers Working On The Score
Big news on the Nomis front, the film now has two incredible composers!
Director David Raymond announced today that Ben Wallfisch (who collaborated with Hans Zimmer on the BvS score) and Alex Lu will be working on the movie's score. We know reshoots are happening soon, so stay tuned for the very latest.
Images: David Raymond
Monday, November 20, 2017
Production Update: 'Nomis' Reshoots, New Logline
A busy start to the week, with updates on Mission: Impossible 6, and now Nomis as well!
Director David Raymond just confirmed that the cast and crew are headed back to the cold for reshoots. No word on whether Henry is needed, but we'll keep you posted. A few months ago he saw a bit of the film in London.
According to Fortitude International, the film is expected to be ready to go in the spring. The production company also shared a new logline:
Henry is part of the police force in Nomis, shot in Winnipeg at the beginning of the year. The film also stars Alex Daddario and Sir Ben Kingsley. We're still waiting to hear on a release date, so keep checking back for production updates.
Thursday, September 28, 2017
Throwback Thursday From The Chilly Winnipeg Set Of 'Nomis'
crunchasaurus: "Countdown to Nomis! (If you look carefully you may see my beard flash in the background) Fun fact: Shortly after this photo was take me and Cavill's beards got in a fight. Who won? Hint: Supe's ain't got no beard no mo'.... #nomis #henrycavill"
A late #tbt surprise courtesy of Nomis crew member crunchasaurus!
This is a new look at Henry and director David Raymond, hanging out with the crew on the Winnipeg set of the film earlier this year. Just a few days ago Henry got to see some footage in London and gave his reaction.
Nomis does not have a release date yet, but it's expected to come out next year.
Tuesday, September 26, 2017
'Nomis' Reaction: Henry Watches Footage In London
Just a few weeks ago, Nomis director David Raymond gave us a sneak peek at his apparent first screening of the film, and now Henry has gotten a chance to watch footage in London!
Nomis, also starring Alexandra Daddario and Ben Kingsley, was shot in Winnipeg at the beginning of the year and is expected to come out sometime in 2018.
In the film Henry's character is part of a police force unraveling the secrets surrounding an online predator.
Stay tuned for the latest post-production updates!
Friday, August 11, 2017
'Nomis' Director Shares New Look From The Editing Room
— David Raymond (@stingrayed) August 11, 2017
You can feel the chill in the air, just by looking at this screencap from Nomis. Director David Raymond is in the middle of editing the film shot in Winnipeg earlier this year, and today he shared this new look at Henry's costar Alexandra Daddario. They both play police officers, who find themselves following the trail of a dangerous online predator.
Nomis will be out next year.
Monday, July 24, 2017
Superman Reportedly Doing 'JL' Reshoots With A Moustache
Image: Art Ludique
Henry's moustache strikes again!
It's been the talk of the internet, since he revealed his new look for Mission: Impossible 6 as filming began in April. But according to Variety his facial hair is now getting in the way, as he shoots M:I6 and additional scenes for Justice League in London:
"Cavill’s issues are even more thorny. Justice League’s Man of Steel had expected to be able to finish shooting the sixth “Mission: Impossible” film before needing to don Superman’s spandex again. That has not been the case, however, as the new scenes that are being shot have required him to jump back and forth from each production. Because of this, a mustache he grew for his character in the “Mission: Impossible” sequel will have to be digitally removed in post-production. Paramount, which is distributing the “Mission: Impossible” sequel, would not allow Cavill to shave the facial hair while production was taking place."
As soon as the story hit the web (you can read the rest at Variety), it became one of the most popular topics of conversation.. even getting its own Twitter Moment.
According to @Variety, Paramount won't let Superman (Henry Cavill) shave his facial hair for Justice League filming. https://t.co/ZVXu0ICsNY— Twitter Moments (@TwitterMoments) July 24, 2017
— Seán (@ReelFada) July 24, 2017
They are removing Henry Cavill's mustache from Justice League using CGI and no other entertainment news item matters today.— Wes Ambrecht (@iamwesley) July 24, 2017
I mean come ON pic.twitter.com/mThp9m9gTS— Cameron Stewart (@cameronMstewart) July 24, 2017
I want to know JUSTICE LEAGUE’s budget JUST for digitally erasing Henry Cavill’s reshoot mustache: https://t.co/9YA3ijF0cQ— Matt Singer (@mattsinger) July 24, 2017
Warner Bros. plans to digitally remove Henry Cavill's #MissionImpossible6 mustache from #JusticeLeague reshoots https://t.co/5GOniOx10N— Vulture (@vulture) July 24, 2017
That Vulture post is a must read. Whether the report is true or not remains to be seen, but with less than four months to go until the Justice League release and Henry still sporting a moustache.. we say bring it!
Few men can rock a full Selleck, but by Jor-El, Henry Cavill is one of them. https://t.co/I8e1JkvbNt— Dr Adam Rutherford (@AdamRutherford) July 24, 2017
Friday, July 21, 2017
"What A Talent He Is" Director's New Look At Henry In 'Nomis'
Director David Raymond is in the middle of editing Nomis, and he just gave fans a new peek at Henry in the film, adding some really nice words about him.
The movie was shot in Winnipeg, and will be out next year. From his social media postings you can tell the director is a big superhero fan, so we're not surprised he's missing being at Comic-Con this year!
Thursday, July 6, 2017
In Photos: 'Mission: Impossible 6' and 'Nomis' Updates
Image: Christopher McQuarrie
Another day, another set of awe-inspiring photos from New Zealand.
Mission: Impossible 6 filming has been taking place in the Milford Sound area northwest of Queenstown, and both Henry and director Chris McQuarrie have shared some stunning updates from there.
And check out the swag! #want
In the meantime, director David Raymond has been busy editing Nomis in L.A.
He gave us this sneak peek at his work on Wednesday.
Both films will be released next year.
Friday, June 16, 2017
Sneak Peek At 'Justice League' Set, Film Gets New Composer
Filming news was hard to come by during Justice League's production last year, mainly because it was shot almost completely at the Warner Bros. studios outside of London. But now that additional photography is happening, we've gotten a sneak peek at one of the sets. That top pic really does look a lot like the Hall of Justice, and the rest of the photos hint at Batman related scenes.
Thanks to Natasha's pic, we know Ray Fisher and Jason Momoa were in London earlier this week.
Right now Henry is in New Zealand filming Mission: Impossible 6, but producer Charles Roven confirmed that he's also involved in the extra scenes being shot in England this summer.
This week we also learned, that Justice League will now be scored by Danny Elfman.
Exclusive: Danny Elfman to compose the #JusticeLeague score https://t.co/JcjRfedIpR pic.twitter.com/ADHtZo82j2— Hollywood Reporter (@THR) June 14, 2017
Junkie_XL, who had been working on the score before Joss Whedon took over for director Zack Snyder had these parting words..
— Tom Holkenborg (@Junkie_XL) June 15, 2017
Look for the latest Justice League news as the film's November 17 release gets closer!
Wednesday, June 14, 2017
'Nomis' Post-Prod. Update: Alex Daddario Shares Plot Details
This has been such an exciting year to follow Henry's work, not only because he's set to return as Superman in Justice League and is now filming Mission: Impossible 6.. but also because of his role in Nomis.
Director David Raymond has been busy editing the film since production wrapped in March, and a few days ago he shared this behind the scenes pic.
The plot involves a police force that captures an online predator, and soon realizes there's much to be uncovered.
Alex on set with fan @TheSamuelYears
We know Henry is part of that force, and his costar Alexandra Daddario recently shared new details about the plot. While promoting Baywatch last month, Alex spoke to the Winnipeg Free Press about her role in Nomis:
"Something like Nomis is really interesting to me because I wanted to work with the people that were involved with it and it was a role I’d never done before."
(..) She also doesn’t object to subjecting people to suspense, which she’ll do in Nomis.
"It’s a more adult role than I’ve played," she says. "I’m basically in an interrogation room with the bad guy the entire time and the scenes are very dark and very strange.
Nomis is a psychological piece and is unlike anything the actress has ever done before.
"This character is dealing with something that... I’ve never had a character deal with something like this before in a film. It’s fun. I love doing heavy stuff."
But Alex is not all dark and gloomy. She also gave a shout-out to Henry while doing press overseas.. she seems to think he'd make a great Baywatcher!
Nomis is set to be released next year. Look for production updates as they come in.
"It’s a more adult role than I’ve played," she says. "I’m basically in an interrogation room with the bad guy the entire time and the scenes are very dark and very strange.
Nomis is a psychological piece and is unlike anything the actress has ever done before.
"This character is dealing with something that... I’ve never had a character deal with something like this before in a film. It’s fun. I love doing heavy stuff."
But Alex is not all dark and gloomy. She also gave a shout-out to Henry while doing press overseas.. she seems to think he'd make a great Baywatcher!
Nomis is set to be released next year. Look for production updates as they come in.
Monday, May 1, 2017
Throwback To Winnipeg: 'Nomis' Wrap Pic
Image: April Pangilinan
Henry has been so busy this year, it's been hard to keep up with him. So a big thanks to Lee for letting us know about this awesome pic, taken on the day he wrapped Nomis about four weeks ago.
Makeup artist April Pangilinan shared it on her Instagram with this caption:
Henry went from the Nomis set in Winnipeg to Paris, where he is currently filming Mission: Impossible 6. Both movies are expected to come out next year.
Tuesday, April 25, 2017
'Nomis' Post-Production Update: Director Signals Start Of Editing
This has been such a crazy time, with several productions to follow (we're not complaining!) and tonight director David Raymond posted his official announcement that editing on Nomis has begun.
Henry was in Winnipeg for more than a month working on the psychological thriller, in which he's part of a team of investigators looking into the crimes of a cyber predator.
The movie is expected to be released next year. We'll continue to bring you updates as they come in.
Henry was in Winnipeg for more than a month working on the psychological thriller, in which he's part of a team of investigators looking into the crimes of a cyber predator.
The movie is expected to be released next year. We'll continue to bring you updates as they come in.
Wednesday, March 1, 2017
Zack Snyder Reveals Footage Of Aquaman In 'Justice League'
Director Zack Snyder spent his birthday hard at work on Justice League, and he gifted fans with this new Aquaman footage that's pretty spectacular.
Working on my birthday 🎉 pic.twitter.com/tLidlUrcyn— Zack Snyder (@ZackSnyder) March 2, 2017
Read more details on the quick scene and what they could mean. Between this update and Henry's nod to Green Lantern, we're feeling really antsy for the Justice League trailer.
Stop the torture and please drop it soon WB.
"They will stumble, they will fall. But in time, they will join you in the sun." Happy birthday to our visionary director @ZackSnyder pic.twitter.com/oUTzy871E8— Batman v Superman UK (@DawnOfJusticeUK) March 1, 2017
Yes, this is a new still.. MORE gifts for us! -- Happy birthday Zack.
Happy birthday the man behind Man of Steel and Watchmen, @ZackSnyder! pic.twitter.com/41dGftJCxH— Legendary (@Legendary) March 1, 2017
Friday, December 23, 2016
"Get Ready For Something Different" Sand Castle Screenwriter On Henry
As we get closer to 2017, the anticipation for Henry's Sand Castle appearance keeps growing. Earlier this month director Fernando Coimbra spoke about working with Captain Syverson, and the experience of filming the Iraq war drama in Jordan. Now screenwriter Chris Roessner has shared a bit more with HCO on Henry's character:
I don’t want to give too much away. His character reveal is so exciting that I’d hate to rob the audience of that. What I will say, is that Syverson is a Special Forces team leader who exists as a character foil to our main platoon. Syverson’s business is war. He is not ‘passing through’ so to speak, like some of the other characters. There is no talk of ‘going home’ or what dreams lie ahead for him. Iraq is where he belongs, he’s been there a while, and he takes the job very seriously. One assumes that after the film ends Syverson would be shipped off somewhere else... Afghanistan, Somalia, etc. to solve the same problems. He is smart, tough, the embodiment of human potential operating at its fullest.
How did Henry Cavill get cast for the role of Captain Syverson?
I know I speak for the Sand Castle team when I say we were all overjoyed to hear Henry wanted to play Syverson. I’d known that his brother was/is a Royal Marine and I’d heard through the grapevine that Henry takes portraying the military very seriously. Obviously, that serious attitude was shared by all of us. No one was interested in being cartoonish, or displaying chest-beating masculinity without nuance. Henry had the same outlook and that made it a perfect fit. He felt the responsibility that we all felt and we were lucky to have him.
What was it about him that made Henry a good match for the role?
Certainly, what I mentioned above. Beyond that, on a surface level, he sure as hell looked the part. I mean the guy is Superman. You’ve seen the films. He’s in ridiculous shape. And these Special Forces soldiers I know, when they aren’t on missions they’re working out. That’s the lifestyle and the body type follows. So that was clear. Then Henry shows up in Jordan and on, like, Day 1 the guy shaves his head. Now, I’ll echo what our director Fernando has said which is that Henry is virtually unrecognizable. That’s true. Secondly, I’d say that it’s usually the case that actors who take a role ‘against type’ do so carefully, thoughtfully, and passionately. Henry is a busy man, deservedly so, and taking the time to do our film showed a real commitment to something different. I mean, let’s be clear, there is no monetary incentive for anyone to make a war film independently. You have to be in it for the right reasons, for the story, to push yourself beyond your comfort level, to grow. Henry had that attitude and I think people will be very surprised at the performance he delivers. Get ready for something different.
Any funny or interesting stories about Henry's time on the film?
Quite a few. My favorite is from the cast dinner, right before production. So, the whole cast is having a banquet style dinner at a nice restaurant in Amman. Henry’s seated across from me, we’d just met and hadn’t really spoken much, so I was expecting it to be a bit awkward. But the total opposite was true. We started speaking about our families, where we’re from, our upbringing, etc. It was refreshing. Now, to put it in context, I’m from the Rust Belt and the South in the U.S. I don’t get star struck by movie stars, but I do get star struck by good human beings with good values. Henry was that guy from word one. Grounded and decent. We talked a bit about our parents, the hours passed, the dinner was over, and I realized we didn’t mention the movie once. It was great.
You can read the rest of Roessner's interview over at HCO. The film is expected to be released by Netflix in 2017, but no date has been given. We'll keep you posted.
Tuesday, November 29, 2016
"He's Almost Unrecognizable" Sand Castle Director On Henry
Shot in Jordan over six weeks, Sand Castle is undergoing the finishing touches in post-production. It shows Coimbra's vision of the Iraq war. He tells Omelette that while filming it, he learned about American military ethics, and says the movie draws parallels to what is happening in Brazil today.
The plot is set in Iraq in 2003. After the successful first ground invasion of Baghdad, a platoon of American soldiers is sent to Baquba, in the Diyala province, to repair the city's water system, damaged during the U.S. intervention in that country. The mission, which seemed simple, turns out to be a nightmare. Coimbra, who directed episodes of Narcos for Netflix, reunites with the streaming service, which bought the rights to Sand Castle when it was already in post-production.
In the following interview, Coimbra explains his approach to the reality of Iraq and the military procedures of America around the world.
How was the experience of shooting in Jordan in English, leading a multi-national cast and dealing with the thorny issue of the occupation of Iraq?
Fernando Coimbra: It was a great experience. Part of my decision to make this film came from the will to live that experience. Overall, I think it was amazing. Of course it came with its difficulties, especially after taking my family to live in the Middle East for nearly four months. Working with a multinational cast is always a very rich experience. In Narcos, I had the luxury of working with great talent in Latin America, while in Sand Castle I could work with super talented actors from the UK, United States, Egypt, Iran and Palestine. I also worked with Iraqi extras. I made sure to have real Iraqis in the film. I think it was very important for the final result, to have both American military advisers giving their point of view, as well as getting the perspective of the Jordanians and Iraqis. And that's what the film suggests, to look at both sides equally.
How was it working with Nicholas Hoult and Henry Cavill?
Coimbra: Could not have been better. Nick Hoult was already involved in the project before me. As the protagonist, he wanted to go deep with this story and this character. We had a very strong and intense collaboration. Cavill, since he read the script wanted to make the film, and this was a key factor. Even though he's involved in a multi-million dollar franchise with Superman, he wanted to do this independent film, which shows a very different side of him. We changed his look completely. He is almost unrecognizable. Cavill is a very simple and humble guy. And very easy to work with.
How did you approach the military intervention of the U.S. around the world?
Coimbra: The film is not at Americanist vision. The view of the war I deliver is not one of heroes, of glory and great deeds. The film is seen from the perspective of the soldier as an individual to show how, throughout the war, it will become more absurd and meaningless to him. And the concepts of freedom and democracy that he brought from the U.S. change once he meets Iraqi civilians and has the opportunity to have a minimum exchange with them.
What did the film teach you about military ethics?
Coimbra: There are two military ethics. There is the low-level one, trying to be as correct as possible (which is not always the case) and then there is a high-ranking one, where the real interests of war (economic and geopolitical) reside. What they sell to the soldiers is the idea that these will bring freedom and democracy to a country that lives under an oppressive regime.What is behind it, is the destabilization of the country and the delivery of its economy to international private corporations. What happened in this war, is that most of the soldiers returned home with a title in the head (?) because their motives did not match the real motivations of the war. Studying it, I began to better understand what is happening in Brazil now. It is the same process of interventionism, but without war, just like what happened in Egypt. The Obama administration has enhanced the interventionist policy in order to spend less money on the war machine and have the same result.
How are your Brazilian projects? Is there anything else on Netflix to come?
Coimbra: The only thing coming up for me on Netflix is Sand Castle (..).
Sand Castle will make its debut in 2017, though no date has been set.
The plot is set in Iraq in 2003. After the successful first ground invasion of Baghdad, a platoon of American soldiers is sent to Baquba, in the Diyala province, to repair the city's water system, damaged during the U.S. intervention in that country. The mission, which seemed simple, turns out to be a nightmare. Coimbra, who directed episodes of Narcos for Netflix, reunites with the streaming service, which bought the rights to Sand Castle when it was already in post-production.
In the following interview, Coimbra explains his approach to the reality of Iraq and the military procedures of America around the world.
How was the experience of shooting in Jordan in English, leading a multi-national cast and dealing with the thorny issue of the occupation of Iraq?
Fernando Coimbra: It was a great experience. Part of my decision to make this film came from the will to live that experience. Overall, I think it was amazing. Of course it came with its difficulties, especially after taking my family to live in the Middle East for nearly four months. Working with a multinational cast is always a very rich experience. In Narcos, I had the luxury of working with great talent in Latin America, while in Sand Castle I could work with super talented actors from the UK, United States, Egypt, Iran and Palestine. I also worked with Iraqi extras. I made sure to have real Iraqis in the film. I think it was very important for the final result, to have both American military advisers giving their point of view, as well as getting the perspective of the Jordanians and Iraqis. And that's what the film suggests, to look at both sides equally.
How was it working with Nicholas Hoult and Henry Cavill?
Coimbra: Could not have been better. Nick Hoult was already involved in the project before me. As the protagonist, he wanted to go deep with this story and this character. We had a very strong and intense collaboration. Cavill, since he read the script wanted to make the film, and this was a key factor. Even though he's involved in a multi-million dollar franchise with Superman, he wanted to do this independent film, which shows a very different side of him. We changed his look completely. He is almost unrecognizable. Cavill is a very simple and humble guy. And very easy to work with.
How did you approach the military intervention of the U.S. around the world?
Coimbra: The film is not at Americanist vision. The view of the war I deliver is not one of heroes, of glory and great deeds. The film is seen from the perspective of the soldier as an individual to show how, throughout the war, it will become more absurd and meaningless to him. And the concepts of freedom and democracy that he brought from the U.S. change once he meets Iraqi civilians and has the opportunity to have a minimum exchange with them.
What did the film teach you about military ethics?
Coimbra: There are two military ethics. There is the low-level one, trying to be as correct as possible (which is not always the case) and then there is a high-ranking one, where the real interests of war (economic and geopolitical) reside. What they sell to the soldiers is the idea that these will bring freedom and democracy to a country that lives under an oppressive regime.What is behind it, is the destabilization of the country and the delivery of its economy to international private corporations. What happened in this war, is that most of the soldiers returned home with a title in the head (?) because their motives did not match the real motivations of the war. Studying it, I began to better understand what is happening in Brazil now. It is the same process of interventionism, but without war, just like what happened in Egypt. The Obama administration has enhanced the interventionist policy in order to spend less money on the war machine and have the same result.
How are your Brazilian projects? Is there anything else on Netflix to come?
Coimbra: The only thing coming up for me on Netflix is Sand Castle (..).
Sand Castle will make its debut in 2017, though no date has been set.
Tuesday, October 25, 2016
'Sand Castle' Post-Production: Composer Revealed
As we wait to find out how Captain Syverson ended up with that nasty gash on his face, we have an update on the Sand Castle music front!
The Film Music Reporter has revealed that composer Adam Peters will be in charge of the score for the film that's expected to premiere on Netflix.
Image: Caniners Dog Training
The publication points out that Peters was part of the team in charge of the Snowden soundtrack.
We're still waiting on an official release date for Sand Castle, which is now projected to be released in 2017.
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