Three more actors are set to join the already star studded cast in Ray Liotta, Jeremy Piven and Juno Temple. According to the Playlist, details on the characters are being kept under wraps. This trio will be joining Bruce Willis, Mickey Rourke, Jessica Alba, Rosario Dawson, Jamie King, Dennis Haysbert and the previously mentioned Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Josh Brolin and Chris Meloni.

Ray Liotta is enjoying a bit of a resurgence in recent months, having starred alongside Brad Pitt in Killing The Softly and several new films landing in theaters this year. Temple was most recently seen in The Dark Knight Rises as Selina Kyle’s accomplice and will also be featured in numerous films this year.

Sin City: A Dame to Kill For  will arrive in theaters October 4th, 2013

Josh "ecksmanfan" Johnson, Ray Liotta, Jeremy Piven and Juno Temple Join Sin City Sequel

Cody "The Thorverine" Ferrell, Brad Bird Shows Off An Amazing Unused Incredibles Poster

IDW is releasing a comic book prequel for Star Trek Into Darkness, called Countdown to Darkness, written by Mike Johnson with a story by Roberto Orci. It is an official prequel comic to the movie and works to bridge the gap between the first film and the second. The cover to #4, the final in the miniseries, shows a Klingon warrior with the much debated helmet. The comic comes out in April and the film in May. Could it be setting the Klingons up for a big role for Into Darkness? Time will tell. What do you think?

Cody "The Thorverine" Ferrell, IDW Seems To Hint At Klingon Involvement In Star Trek Into Darkness

Cheadle knows that expectations are extremely high for the first post-Avengers film, but it sounds like he and the cast are ready for the challenge:

I hope that it performs to those levels. We did a little piece of it at Comic-Con and people went crazy. It looked great. The script is good. We’re doing a couple re-shoots next week, but I’m encouraged.

Iron Man 2 was directed by Jon Favreau whereas 3 will be handled by the aforementioned Shane Black. Cheadle praises the new director saying he had a good time with a really good cast. He said the director came up with “an interesting script” that was “a lot of fun.” When asked how he would shake things up in Iron Man 3, the actor may have let a spoiler out of the bag:

I’m not supposed to say that he kills Robert Downey Jr.’s character.  Is that a spoiler?  That would be a spoiler.  You knew that was coming.  You read the comic books.  No.  I will just say that the buddy relationship that these guys have gets tighter.  The third act set piece for the big finale is bigger and badder.  It’s just a lot more.

OK that wasn’t really a spoiler. It would be an incredible shock though you have to admit. The actor did confirm what we had only heard rumors of, that some re-shoots will take place next week in Manhattan Beach. With the stills and clips we’ve seen from the film it does look like the Rhodes/Stark relationship will be explored even further than the second film. To read the rest of the interview where Cheadle talks about his TV show, production company, and family click right here. Everything he said about Iron Man 3 and the third act set piece being “bigger and badder” sounds incredibly promising. What do you think?

Cody "The Thorverine" Ferrell, Don Cheadle Says Iron Man 3 Is “Bigger and Badder”

Hi everyone! Today I’m happy to share this interview with you  from the creators of Concrete Park. Currently running in Dark Horse presents CP is a wonderful melding of  Action and Science Fiction.  Scroll down to learn more about the creators inspirations and things to come:

1) Tell me a little about your writing and artistic background. Is Concrete Park your comic book debut?

Concrete Park is a comics debut for both of us.

 Tony: “I trained as a painter at Brown University. I was a gourmet chef (my favorite job) and worked as an advertising art director at J. Walter Thompson under then-Creative Director, now best-selling novelist James Patterson. He taught me the writing trade, and I’ve been writing films for 25 years. High points include my 1996 Arnold Schwarzenegger picture Eraser and being hired to write pictures by both Sidney Poitier and Will Smith.”

 Erika: “I’m known as an actress, but I have been writing for two decades. Tony and I often work together on TV pilots and screenplays. It’s great training for me to work with an A-list screenwriter.”

2) From your site I learned that you and your wife Erika came up with the concept together. What were your inspirations and influences for the story?

Erika: “Tony, my brother Robert and I share co-creator credit. We just made something we wanted to see. We were all inspired by the films like “City of God”. Octavia Butler’s work was a big influence. Another  important touchstone for us is old soul music. Remember when the highest praise you could give a record was that it had “soul”?

Tony’s the longtime geek with world-building aspirations who idolizes guys like Jack Kirby and Jaime Hernandez. For example, Tony loved Kirby’s Dickens-esque names like “Scott Free”. Tony named our near-future megalopolis ‘Scare City’ and it’s a direct descendant of ” Kirby’s Fourth-World ‘Armaghetto.’

“I came up in independent film and theater, so I’m partial to the kind of maverick creative guys who raised me – folks like directors Peter Brook, Joseph Papp and of course comedy genius Bill Cosby. Working with these showbiz badasses showed me the importance of using your uniqueness and working outside the big tent. In all their cases, they ultimately went mainstream and changed the whole game.”

3) What I immediately enjoyed about part one is the diversity of the cast, from the color of their skin to their sexuality. Did you have any problems with these elements when you pitched it to Dark Horse?

Tony: “The ‘diversity’ you mentioned was one of the main reasons we created the project. Dark Horse knew what they were getting into, and  liked it. That was very gratifying”

 Erika: “We were trying to find a way around Hollywood’s institutionalized racism and gender inequality. Let’s face it, it’s almost   impossible to do anything new. Because of the internet and comics publishers like Dark Horse, things are changing.

“Regardless of ethnicity, gender or resume, Dark Horse’s Mike Richardson saw Concrete Park and signed us up. In fact, I think what worked against us in Hollywood worked for us at Dark Horse. Mike took a look at Tony’s art and said ‘I want to publish Concrete Park.’ Mike may be the last of his kind.”

4) Tell me about ownership of Concrete Park. Do you retain all rights to your creation?

Erika: “Concrete Park is creator-owned. Dark Horse has optioned comic book rights.”

5) What are your plans for Concrete Park after its Dark Horse Presents run?

Erika: We are filmmakers so we think in moving pictures, but right now we are focused on making Concrete Park the best graphic novel we can for  our publisher and our fans. 

Thanks so much Guys!

Yogikai, Dark Horse Spotlight: Q & A With Concrete Park Creators Tony Puryear & Erika Alexander