Megatron Returns. And So Does Hugo Weaving.

LatinoReview.com: News, Latino Review
Thu, 03/05/2009 - 1:00am

I guess by now, anything Michael Bay says about his movie, you can just take it with a grain of salt because the exact opposite is probably going to happen. Like when Bay tried "fooling" everyone by saying Megatron wasn't in the sequel. Even though having a Transformers movie without Megatron is like having a Smurf movie without Gargamel, we were supposed to believe Michael.

Sections: movies

Topics: hugo weaving megatron transformers transformers: revenge of the fallen

'Transformer' robot made at MIT
It may not look like a character from the Transformer franchise, but a tiny robot made in the US is able to change shape. Built at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), it uses magnets to mimic molecules that fold themselves into complex shapes. More
'Transformers 4' Will Take Place Four Years After 'Dark of the Moon'
The next Transformers movie will take place four years after the events of Dark of the Moon, says Michael Bay on the TMZ's live show Monday. More
Transformers take fight to Orlando in 2013
Orlando, prepare for battle. With the intergalactic war between the Autobots and Decepticons raging at Universal Studios Hollywood since last May (and in Singapore since 2011), it seems it was only a matter of time before the conflict spread to central Florida. More
‘Amazing Spider-Man’ Shatters Tuesday Opening Box Office Record With $35M
My sources say Sony Pictures’ superhero reboot The Amazing Spider-Man opened with $35M (though some rival studios put the number in the neighborhood of $32M tonight). It easily sets a new domestic record for a Tuesday opening – helped by its 3D premium pricing – and is ahead of the original 2D Transformers ($27.8M) that debuted on Tuesday July 3rd, 2007. More
'Transformers' roll out in Universal Studios ride
Which 'bots are in, and which are out? That's the question the special-effects gurus at Universal Studios and Industrial Light and Magic, as well as "Transformers" director Michael Bay, first asked themselves five years ago when they started developing a $100 million theme park attraction based on the popular franchise. More