Columbia
Pictures taps the best talents (Brad Pitt, Denzel Washington, Channing
Tatum, Andrew Garfield, among others) to star in high-concept and interesting
films that the studio will rollout in 2014. From original ideas to
re-imaginings, from anticipated sequels to clever adaptations, Columbia's solid
slate for the year promises to inspire, enlighten and entertain.
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| Photos courtesy of Columbia Pictures |
“RoboCop.”
When Alex Murphy (Joel Kinnaman) – a
loving husband, father and good cop doing his best to stem the tide of crime
and corruption in Detroit – is critically injured in the line of duty, OmniCorp
sees its chance to build a part-man, part-robot police officer. OmniCorp
envisions a RoboCop in every city and even more billions for their
shareholders, but they never counted on one thing: there is still a man inside
the machine pursuing justice.
“Heaven
is for Real.” A
young boy suffers a near-death-experience in which he claims to have visited
heaven in this earnest inspirational drama based on the best-selling book of
the same name. His astonished parents (Greg Kinnear, Kelly Reilly) seek meaning
in the "miracle" that has turned their once-peaceful lives completely
upside down.
“The
Amazing Spider-Man 2.” We’ve
always known that Spider-Man’s most important battle has been within himself:
the struggle between the ordinary obligations of Peter Parker and the
extraordinary responsibilities of Spider-Man. But in The Amazing Spider-Man 2™,
Peter Parker finds that a greater conflict lies ahead.
“No
Good Deed.” A
wife and mother of two (Taraji P. Henson), lives an ideal life that takes a
turn when her family is threatened by a stranger (Idris Elba) who talks his way
into her house, claiming car trouble. The unexpected invitation leaves her
terrorized and fighting for survival.
“22
Jump Street.” After
making their way through high school (twice), big changes are in store for
officers Schmidt (Jonah Hill) and Jenko (Channing Tatum) when they go deep
undercover at a local college. But when Jenko meets a kindred spirit on the
football team, and Schmidt infiltrates the bohemian art major scene, they begin
to question their partnership. Now they don't have to just crack the case -
they have to figure out if they can have a mature relationship.
“Deliver
Us From Evil.” New
York police officer Ralph Sarchie (Eric Bana), struggling with his own personal
issues, begins investigating a series of disturbing and inexplicable crimes. He
joins forces with an unconventional priest (Edgar Ramirez), schooled in the
rituals of exorcism, to combat the frightening and demonic possessions that are
terrorizing their city.
“Sex
Tape.” A married
couple (Jason Segel, Cameron Diaz) wakes up to discover that the sex tape they
made the evening before has gone missing, leading to a frantic search for its
whereabouts.
“The
Equalizer.” Denzel
Washington plays a former black ops commando who faked his death for a quiet
life in Boston. He comes out of his retirement to rescue a young girl, Teri
(Chloë Grace Moretz), and finds himself face to face with Russian gangsters.
“Interview.”
A talk show host (James Franco) and
his producer (Seth Rogen) get wrapped up in a plot to kill North Korea's prime
minister in this comedy from actor/writer/director Seth Rogen.
“The
Kitchen Sink.” Vampires,
humans and zombies used to get along in Dillford, but then something unexpected
arrived and now it's humans vs. vampires vs. zombies in all-out mortal combat.
It's up to three teenagers (Vanessa Hudgens, Ed Westwick, Chris Zylka) to try
to get things back to "normal."
“Fury.”
Brad Pitt leads a tank crew
(including Logan Lerman and Shia LaBeouf) in the final days of World War II in
this war drama from “End of Watch's” David Ayer.
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