Relativity Deploying 'Act of Valor' for Presidents Day Weekend 2012
Relativity Media will launch its action-thriller "Act of Valor" on President’s Day weekend in 2012, the studio announced on Thursday.
The Navy SEAL flick will debut on Feb. 17. It will square off against Nicolas Cage's "Ghost Rider" sequel and the Reese Witherspoon and Chris Pine romantic comedy "This Means War."
Directed by Mike “Mouse” McCoy ("Dust to Glory") and Scott Waugh ("Step Into Liquid"), the film follows a Navy SEAL squads mission to save a kidnapped CIA agent and take down a web of terrorist cells. The screenplay is from Kurt Johnstad ("300").
Relativity acquired worldwide rights to market and distribute the film from the Bandito Brothers’.
Dust To Glory - News
Directed by Mike “Mouse” McCoy ("Dust to Glory") and Scott Waugh ("Step Into Liquid"), the film follows a Navy SEAL squads mission to save a kidnapped CIA agent and take down a web of terrorist cells. The screenplay is from Kurt Johnstad ("300").
The film is directed by ex-stuntmen and documentary filmmakers/commercial directors Mike “Mouse” McCoy (Dust to Glory) and Scott Waugh (Step Into Liquid) and written by Kurt Johnstad (300). Act of Valor follows a Navy SEAL squad on a covert mission to
endowed with the 10th world's largest proven Oil reserves (36 billion barrels) puts the nation on a 'comfort zone' to exploit the great opportunity, from dust (transformed economically) to national glory in our times by the Jonathan's regime.
Ex-stuntmen/documentarians Mike “Mouse” McCoy (“Dust to Glory”) and Scott Waugh (“Step Into Liquid”) will co-direct the picture, which was written by Kurt Johnstad, who penned the screenplay for the action epic “300.”
Of course, the dust has settled a little since we spoke to Jai with rehearsals just kicking in ahead of the tour that began in Edinburgh. It arrives at the Motorpoint Arena tonight with Jai joined by the likes of comedy dancer Steven Hall,
Dust to Glory Electric Dirt Bikes
Dust to Glory
Don't be surprised if you feel a dry, tickling sensation in the back of your throat after watching the slam-bang racing documentary Dust to Glory. It's probably from the lingering sand and silt spewed from the knobby wheels of an array of machines that skitter from one end of the Baja Peninsula to the other. Using 90 cameras in a variety of formats, director Dana Brown captures the giddy danger of the race with truly visceral force. In 1967, a few California thrill-seekers had the Eureka spirit
When I took my wife to see this movie, I was excited to see what looked like an exciting movie about motorcycles racing through Baja. She was excited about an evening together, and thought she’d suffer through the movie for the sake of the relationship.
Turns out, she enjoyed it as much as me! This isn’t just a movie about gearheads driving through the desert, it’s the story of the hundreds of people and families involved in the race, how it affects them, the challenges they face, and overcoming obstacles. You’ll laugh with the racers as they joke around, hide sniffles as Malcom works with the orphans, share frustration with The Weatherman, and white-knuckle whatever’s handy as the trucks and bikes race through crowds of people or along the cliffs, and get entirely caught up in the intensity of the race action across the beautifully dangerous Baja landscape.
This movie documents the triumph of the human spirit in the harshest of conditions. Definitely worth seeing, many times.
I did enjoy this film, however it was a little too much “MTV” stylee footage for my tastes–you know, where they cut every 2-3 seconds to convey “maximum action”. The Baja 1000 needs NO enhancement!! What I wanted to see was more SUSTAINED footage of the vehicles in action. Yes, there is some of that, but not enough. Just like concert videos and other sports footage, WE WANT TO SEE THE ACTION!!! that means NOT cutting back and forth like a mainiac, hey, this is just because I care man.
For those of us who’ve ridden Baja this is a reminder of why we do so. For those who haven’t this is just the thing to show you why you should. High speed action, adventure, guts, and glory all wrapped up in one great movie. Dana is rapidly approaching the skill level of his father and his movies are having just as much impact as On Any Sunday and Endless Summer. I highly recommend this movie to anyone who loves riding, racing and the desert! Two thumbs up!
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Just watched Dust to Glory, what a great movie. Makes me want to race the Baja 1000 :-)
Cross that liftest up my head, I dare not ask to fly from thee. I lay in dust, life's glory dead, and from the ground there blossoms red...
Watching Dust to Glory on Netflix.
Ford: The Dust and the Glory (A Racing History, 1968-2000): Dust To Glory - Bookshelf
Dust to Glory, God's Redemption of the Human Trinity (Body, Soul, Spirit)
From Dust to Glory
From dust to glory, the story of J. L. Tucker, founder of "The Quiet hour" broadcast
From dust to glory, the story of Clay Earles and the NASCAR sanctioned Martinsville Speedway
From dust to glory
Casual Knowledge Directory
Dust to Glory (2005) - IMDb
Production details and reviews.
Dust to Glory: Information from Answers.com
Dust to Glory . Plot: Documentary filmmaker Dana Brown, who created a visually striking look at the world of surfing in. Visit Answers.com for Cast, ...
Dust to Glory - Rotten Tomatoes
Offers a collection of critics' reviews.
Dust to Glory - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dust to Glory (2005) is a documentary about the famous Baja 1000 off-road race. Filming occurred throughout the 2003 event.[1] The film is directed ...
IMDb Video: Dust to Glory
Dust to Glory on IMDb: Movies, TV, Celebs, and more... To play a video, you need to have Flash 9+ installed on your computer. Versions of Flash are available for ...