Substitute "wild" for "mild"... Starring Max Records, Catherine Keener, Mark Ruffalo and the voices of James Gandolfini, Paul Dano, Catherine O'Hara, Forest Whitaker, Chris Cooper, and Lauren Ambrose. Directed by Spike Jonze. Full Article at Associated Content

Release Date: TBA 2010 Studio: Magnolia Pictures Director: Not Available Screenwriter: Not Available Starring: Brian Cox, Paul Dano, Isild Le Besco Genre: Drama MPAA Rating: Not Available Official Website: Not Available Review: Not Available DVD Review:... Full Article at Comingsoon.net

The Wagner/Cuban Companies’ Magnolia Pictures announced today that it acquired US rights to Dagur Kári’s THE GOOD HEART, starring Brian Cox, Paul Dano and Isild Le Besco. Full Article at Smartcine.com

Magnolia Pictures has acquired U.S. rights to Dagur Kari's "The Good Heart," starring Brian Cox, Paul Dano and Isild Le Besco. Full Article at Variety

Another day, another late Toronto Film Festival pick-up. Magnolia Pictures has announced that it acquired US rights to Dagur Kuri’s “The Good Heart,” which stars an “L.I.E.” reunion in Brian Cox and Paul Dano. Full Article at Indie Wire

Rather like Bruce Banner, the Marvel Comics character he once wrestled with in Hulk, there lurks an untamed beast inside Ang Lee. Full Article at The Independent

After much worry and controversy, Spike Jonze's film adaptation of Where the Wild Things Are was the No. 1 film at the box office over the weekend, extracting an impressive $33 million from miraculously non-terrified moviegoers. Full Article at New York Magazine

HOWL AT THE MOON: Max (Max Records) urges his new friends (voiced by, left-right, Paul Dano, Catherine O'Hara, Forest Whitaker and James Gandolfini) to let the rumpus begin in. Full Article at Charlotte Creative Loafing

With the help of bestselling author and hipster favorite Dave Eggers, director Spike Jonze has turned a nearly wordless picture book into a full-length feature. brims with creativity, imagination, and the untamed spirit of childhood—all hallmarks of... Full Article at Cinema Spy

Imagination and artistry elevate a messy masterpiece With the help of bestselling author and hipster favorite Dave Eggers, director Spike Jonze has turned a nearly wordless picture book into a full-length feature. brims with creativity, imagination,... Full Article at Cinema Spy

As is the case with most long-time independent-minded members of a particular culture, there are parts of one’s self that start to reject the more blatant or obvious tropes of that culture. Full Article at cokemachineglow

Jonze gets that, too. There's always been an inventiveness to his films, a childlike playfulness even amid some of the darker material within "Being John Malkovich" and "Adaptation." Full Article at The Batavia Daily News

LOS ANGELES — "Where the Wild Things Are," the book, is just 339 words long. Full Article at NorthJersey.com

Where The Wild Things Are isn't a film for children, but about them. Many critics love it, but others say it's "made by, and for, members of a generation who feel it's unfair to have to grow up." Full Article at Jezebel

-- Christy Lemire, AP Movie Critic Law Abiding Citizen Clyde Shelton is an imprisoned man (Gerard Butler, in another questionable movie choice) who orchestrates bloody revenge for the murders of his wife and young daughter. Full Article at The Batavia Daily News

CAST: Max Records, Catherine Keener and voice actors James Gandolfini, Forest Whitaker, Catherine O'Hara and Paul Dano Rated PG (mild thematic elements, some adventure action and brief language) "Where the Wild Things Are," the book, is just 339 words... Full Article at Sacramento Bee

is never addressed. eschews anything warm, fuzzy or comforting. Full Article at The San Jose Mercury News

Where the Wild Things Are aims for the adults-and-kids double-whammy Friday when the PG-rated fairy tale hits screens. Catherine Keener and James Gandolfini appear with child actor Max Records, but the real star is director Spike Jonze. Full Article at Wired

thrill to the scenes in which 10-year-old Max (played by Max Records), dressed in a furry wolf costume, sails the wide sea to the land of the Wild Things. Full Article at Salt Lake Tribune