Tag: Fly Me to the Moon

New Movies This Week: ‘Fly Me to the Moon,’ ‘That Kind of Love,’ and more!

Get ready for an exciting movie-filled Wednesday! And you know what that means – a fresh batch of movies are ready to light up your week! This week’s new movie releases offer a diverse range of genres and stories, ensuring there’s something for everyone. Whether you’re looking for a light-hearted escape with ‘Fly Me to the Moon,’ a nerve-wracking thrill in ‘Longlegs,’ a laugh-out-loud journey with ‘Marupok AF,’ or a romantic comedy with ‘That Kind of Love,’ there’s something to match every mood and interest. Don’t forget, some fan favorites are still playing in cinemas – catch them before they’re gone! Grab your movie squad, score that extra-buttered popcorn, and watch the movies hitting theaters near you!

Now, let’s take a sneak peek at what’s premiering this week:

Fly Me to the Moon

2024 • PG • 2 hrs 14 mins
COMEDY, ROMANCE
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Prepare to launch into laughter with “Fly Me to the Moon,” a comedic romp set against the backdrop of the iconic Apollo 11 mission. Marketing guru Kelly Jones (Scarlett Johansson) teams up with the no-nonsense launch director Cole Davis (Channing Tatum) to salvage NASA’s tarnished image. But when the mission takes a hilarious turn with a staged moon landing, the real countdown begins. Filled with witty banter and chaotic situations, this film is perfect for those who love their romance with a side of cosmic comedy.

Longlegs

2024 • R-16 • 1 hr 40 mins
CRIME, HORROR, MYSTERY
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“Longlegs” spins a web of terror and mystery as an FBI agent (Maika Monroe) tracks a menacing serial killer using occult clues. Joining forces with seasoned actors Nicolas Cage and Blair Underwood, Monroe delves into a dark world that’s as intriguing as it is frightening. This thriller will not only challenge your mind but also spike your adrenaline.

Marupok AF (Where Is The Lie?)

2024 • R-18 • 1 hr 25 mins
COMEDY
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Inspired by real events that lit up social media, “Marupok AF” is a hilarious yet poignant look at modern dating. EJ Jallorina plays Janzen Torres, who navigates the perilous waters of online dating only to find herself entangled in a bizarre tale of deceit and romance. This film cleverly captures the essence of contemporary relationships, making you laugh while also making you think about the realities of love in the digital age.

That Kind of Love

2024 • PG • 2 hrs 16 mins
COMEDY, ROMANCE
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“That Kind of Love” explores the serendipitous connection between Mila Maharlika (Barbie Forteza), a love coach with a heart of gold, and Adam De Dios (David Licauco), a suave executive convinced he’s Mr. Perfect. This romantic comedy unravels the unpredictable nature of love, showcasing how true affection often blossoms in the least expected ways. Engaging, heartfelt, and brimming with witty exchanges, it’s a film that promises to leave you smiling and perhaps a little wiser about the quirks of Cupid’s arrow.

FAN FAVORITES STILL SHOWING

Meanwhile, don’t forget to catch up on some of the movies that are still captivating audiences in theaters. Here’s a list of fan favorites that are still showing in cinemas:

2024 • PG • 1 hr 35 mins
ACTION, ANIMATION, COMEDY, FAMILY
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The world’s favorite reformed supervillain, Gru, returns with his delightful brood and a new addition, Gru Jr., who seems to have taken up the family business of causing mischief. Packed with action, laughs, and heartwarming family moments, “Despicable Me 4” is perfect for a family outing. Expect chaos, laughter, and a fresh villainous duo that promises to keep Gru—and you—on your toes!

2024 • PG • 1 hr 40 mins
HORROR, SCIENCE FICTION, THRILLER
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The Abbott family’s fight for survival in “A Quiet Place” left audiences on the edge of their seats. Now, “A Quiet Place: Day One” rewinds the clock, taking us right back to the moment the world went silent. Witness the initial chaos unfold in New York City as Evelyn Abbott (Lupita Nyong’o) fiercely protects her family from the arrival of blind, sound-hunting creatures. This sci-fi horror prequel promises heart-stopping suspense and a deeper understanding of the terrifying threat humanity faces.

Inside Out 2

2024 • PG • 1 hr 36 mins
ADVENTURE, ANIMATION, COMEDY, DRAMA, FAMILY
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How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies

2024 • G • 2 hrs 6 mins
DRAMA
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With such a vibrant mix of genres and stories, there’s every reason to head to the cinema this week. Whether you’re looking for a thrilling mystery, a laugh-out-loud comedy, or a romantic escape, these new releases offer captivating experiences for all tastes. So don’t miss out—grab your popcorn, pick your plot, round up your crew, and head to your nearest cinema to catch these must-watch films in action.

July 10, 2024
MOVIE REVIEW: The Funny Thing About Truth and Lies: A Review of ‘Fly Me to the Moon’

Set in the late 1960s with the focus on America’s rush to put American astronauts on the moon to beat the Russians during the “space race,” ‘Fly Me to the Moon’ is a mainstream comedy starring Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum and directed by Greg Berlanti. While the film intends to be an inspiring tale about the interconnectedness of marketing and branding with scientific progress (which may not always align ideologically) and the gung-ho attitude of Americans in how they were able to inspire the world to reach for the stars, the film may also unintentionally become an interesting examination of America’s dangerous marriage to capitalism and its own sordid image of itself. If it was intentional, then bravo to the director and Rose Gilroy, the screenwriter, because ‘Fly Me to the Moon’ navigates the advantages and disadvantages of lies, misdirection, and the truth.

Tatum plays Cole Davis, a former astronaut who is head of the NASA program in-charge of sending astronauts into space. He’s a no-nonsense kind of guy who deeply loves his job and the people who work under him. But under then-President Nixon and the growing cost of the Vietnam war, NASA is trying to survive with a diminished budget and with a deadline that is looming perilously closer every day. Enter Kelly Jones, played by Scarlett Johansson, recruited by the mysterious Moe Berkus (Woody Harrelson) to use her expertise in marketing and PR to rebrand the NASA program and get people excited again for the space program.

Cole Davis (Channing Tatum) in FLY ME TO THE MOON.

The film manages its politics quite well. Jones is depicted as a woman who will always go where the money is but her assistant, played by Anna Garcia, is a progressive feminist who cautions against it, articulating the film’s politics that Nixon was bad, the Vietnam war was bad and that the methods employed by Jones throughout the film are also extremely objectionable.

Kelly Jones (Scarlett Johansson) in FLY ME TO THE MOON.

But as Jones’ methods for building the Apollo mission and NASA brand succeeds – even if she uses actors to play the engineers because they don’t do interviews, or commodifying every aspect of the space mission making statements that are not true – it really puts a question on whether little embellishments and lies are what it really takes to make people care about anything.

Lance (Jim Rash) and Kelly Jones (Scarlett Johansson) in FLY ME TO THE MOON.

The film makes fun of this. We are expected to laugh when Johansson, as Kelly Jones, convinces Tatum’s Cole Davis that the cereal marketing and branding helps even if the astronauts don’t really eat the products in real life; and we do laugh because Johansson is putting out all the charm and it works in this medium and Tatum serves as a wonderful counterpoint to her amoral marketing wiz. We laugh because we have heard and even know about “the truth in advertising” and to see it play out in this comedy where the results are beneficial to the main characters, especially the morally upright Cole Davis, that we forgive them and ride along.

Ruby Martin (Anna Garcia), Moe Berkus (Woody Harrelson), Kelly Jones (Scarlett Johansson), Lance Vespertine (Jim Rash) in FLY ME TO THE MOON.

In-between the hijinks and the gags, there’s a love story blooming between Kelly and Cole but there’s also a big secret that Kelly is trying to hide and, through this job, hopefully erase; and when the lies get too big to handle, the film leads us towards the filming of a fake lunar landing (which involves the always-funny Jim Rash as the director of this production) to ensure that the Americans will win the space race, whether they really did or not.

Cole Davis (Channing Tatum), Moe Berkus (Woody Harrelson) and Kelly Jones (Scarlett Johansson) in FLY ME TO THE MOON.

While the film harkens about the power and importance of the truth, of how the truth gives value to any concept or abstract idea, ‘Fly Me to the Moon’ ends up highlighting the way America has always tried to portray itself to the world, where it’s image of being “the greatest nation of the world” is built upon so many wrongs. In this film, it’s the Vietnam War.

Interestingly enough, when the film positions Moe Berkus as the antagonist, the best way to beat him is through deception. The film, while advocating for the power and importance of truth, cannot help but leverage the power of lies in solving so many problems and issues. Despite its moral shortcomings, though, the movie means well and it’s funny and well-paced and its cast does a marvelous job of selling us the fantasy. It’s a completely fictional story that uses historical facts as a basis for some of its plot points, but it is really out there to just give us a good time, and it does that. The music is strong, Johansson and Tatum are wonderful together and it sort of shows us the importance of being able to sell an idea. No great advancement can be done without money and the games behind the scenes are given special attention by the plot points of the film. If anything, the film further proves that STEM is nothing without the humanities and the liberal arts to give it any real value.

My Rating:

Fly Me to the Moon is now showing! Check showtimes and buy tickets here.

July 10, 2024
“It’s a movie you don’t see get made anymore,” says Channing Tatum of his new movie “Fly Me to the Moon”

“This movie is so much fun and, in my opinion, smart and big,” says Channing Tatum of his new comedy drama Fly Me to the Moon. “And mounting a movie of this size is kind of like shooting a rocket to the moon.”

Channing Tatum in Fly Me to the Moon

Fly Me to the Moon is a stylish, multi-faceted comedy drama with a hint of romance set against the high-stakes backdrop of NASA’s historic Apollo 11 moon landing. Scarlett Johansson, who also produces the film, plays marketing maven Kelly Jones, tasked by the White House to stage a fake moon landing as back-up – and this mission does not sit well with launch director Cole Davis, played by Tatum.

Of the story, Tatum says, “It was unlike any script that I’ve been reading lately. It’s a movie you don’t see get made anymore. It has an older tone, but it does feel modern. When I met with Greg Berlanti, the director, I thought we were going to do this very, like, pastiche sort of tone, like His Girl Friday or something like that, but he was like, ‘No, definitely I want it to be you guys and really play with it.’ He really wanted us to improv a little as well, and that kind of made it a little bit more modern and not so rigid. It just has a really strange tone that I really loved, and set in a big, epic setting of our history in time in America.”

Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum in Fly Me to the Moon

One of the film’s strengths is the chemistry between its two leads, Johansson and Tatum. “Cole was a very good pilot and he always wanted to go to the moon, that’s why he came to NASA,” says Tatum about his character. “Turns out he had a medical condition that wouldn’t let him go, and now he’s going to take it upon himself to basically get all his friends that are pilots themselves [to the moon]. They’re very close and he’s going to be responsible for coaching them to get to the moon. At the time, it was really, really bad. They were not winning this race, and he was feeling the pressure. And then a saving grace angel comes in and gets him the money that he actually needs to be able to do this but kind of against his will.”

Speaking more about Johansson’s marketing maven character Kelly, Tatum says, “She definitely comes in and mixes things up in a man’s world. She just comes in like a bowling ball and just starts wrecking things –”

“ – or fixing things, I would say,” Johansson playfully interjects.

“ – wrecking them and then putting them back together in a better way, is what I was going for,” admits Tatum with a laugh.

Channing Tatum in Fly Me to the Moon

Besides Johansson and Tatum, the film also stars Woody Harrelson, Ray Romano and Jim Rash, who play characters that are just as memorable. Johansson, who, as one of the producers had a hand in choosing the director, gives credit to Greg Berlanti, whose previous credits include Love, Simon and DC’s Arrowverse. “Greg is such a champion for all of the characters,” says Johansson. “He really loves actors and performance so much, and celebrates comedy and nuance.”

Like Tatum, Johansson was also very impressed with the film’s story. “It’s so unusual these days that a film is offered in theaters that has an original story, and has this kind of scope,” she says. “It’s a big movie but the story itself is very intimate, it’s like a character piece that’s in this massive, huge set piece. To me, getting to experience that in the fullest, watching it on the screen with an audience and get carried away, there’s a certain kind of nostalgia, a kind of magic to that tone of film that is not common now. So being able to experience that in theaters is like a wonderful night out.”

Will they make it or fake it? Find out when Fly Me to the Moon, also starring Woody Harrelson, Ray Romano and Jim Rash, opens in cinemas July 10. Fly Me to the Moon is distributed in the Philippines by Columbia Pictures, local office of Sony Pictures Releasing International, #FlyMeToTheMoon @columbiapicph

_{Photo & Video Credit: “Columbia Pictures”}

July 2, 2024
“It just felt right,” producer Scarlett Johansson on playing the “strong woman character” lead in “Fly Me to the Moon,” in cinemas July 10

Scarlett Johansson, who developed the idea for Fly Me to the Moon with fellow creatives in her production company These Pictures, was originally going to just be a producer, not an actor, in the film.

But because of how well the script was written, Johansson eventually became a leader not only behind the camera as a producer, but also in front of the camera as marketing genius Kelly.

Kelly Jones (Scarlett Johansson) in FLY ME TO THE MOON.

Set on the brink of the greatest triumph of the Space Age, Johansson’s Madison Avenue marketing virtuoso Kelly rockets slam-bang into Channing Tatum’s Apollo 11 launch director Cole – and if America is going to get to the moon, they’re going to have to start by looking at each other differently. “All of these people were working so hard to do the impossible; for Cole, who’s really an optimist, that should be enough,” says Johansson. “Kelly, who’s a pessimist, realizes people are more cynical than that. The world is a very complicated place. So, Cole’s reluctance is met by her determination to do whatever is necessary. Kelly is very much all about the ends justify the means, while for Cole, the means matters. And therein lies the conflict.”

But, continues Scarlett, even though Kelly and Cole clash, they may have more in common than they think. “They’re both very passionate people, and when they get behind something, it’s a winner,” she says. “They find the common ground there and reach for the stars – or the moon, I guess, in this case.”

Watch the trailer below:

The original idea for the film began with These Pictures’ Head of Film Keenan Flynn: what if everything that millions of people heard on July 20, 1969, was the true audio of people walking on the moon – but the images they saw had been faked, Hollywood-style? Johansson liked the idea enough to develop it, with Flynn and writer Bill Kirstein working on the story before turning it over to screenwriter Rose Gilroy.

Kelly Jones (Scarlett Johansson) in FLY ME TO THE MOON.

At the time, Johansson was strictly intending to produce the film and was not developing it as “a Scarlett Johansson vehicle” – but all that changed when Gilroy turned in her draft. “I never intended on playing Kelly,” says Johansson, “but when the script came in, it was so great. It was such a wonderful read and the dialogue was so strong. And as a woman producer, working with a woman writer, who had created a strong woman character – well, it felt right.” Johansson knew she had to play the role.

Kelly Jones (Scarlett Johansson) and Cole Davis (Channing Tatum) in FLY ME TO THE MOON.

To direct, Johansson chose, pursued, and ultimately convinced Greg Berlanti (Love, Simon; TV’s You, Riverdale [as a producer for the latter]) to take the helm. One of television’s most prolific writer-producers, Berlanti rarely chooses to direct, especially feature films, even though his 2018 film Love, Simon received rave reviews and became a fan favorite. In reaching out, the production team realized that Berlanti is incredibly busy and that his most recent feature film came six years earlier. Would he be available, and even if he were, would any feature film be something he’d want to do?

“Greg very rarely raises his hand for a project,” says Johansson’s producing partner Jonathan Lia, “but he understood this script from the first moment he read it and felt strongly that he knew how to tell this story. And he was right. He had a great vision for this film that elevated all the work that we did, from the page to the set design to working with the actors – and he’s as big of a space nerd as we are.”

“I was a real space nut as a kid,” says Berlanti, who admits that he was immediately charmed by the idea of an Apollo 11 movie. “When we had a son eight years ago, the first thing we bought for his room was a life-size shot of Neil Armstrong’s suit.”

Will they make it or fake it? Find out when Fly Me to the Moon, also starring Woody Harrelson, Ray Romano and Jim Rash, opens in cinemas July 10. Fly Me to the Moon is distributed in the Philippines by Columbia Pictures, local office of Sony Pictures Releasing International, #FlyMeToTheMoon @columbiapicph

June 26, 2024
Director Greg Berlanti Praises Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum’s Chemistry in “Fly Me to the Moon”

Director Greg Berlanti, renowned for his work on Love, Simon and You, knew from the first rehearsal that the dynamic duo of Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum would light up the screen in Fly Me to the Moon. Berlanti shares, “When you work with stars of this magnitude – who are stars for a reason – you know that they each have a filming element that most people don’t have. But until they are in a room together and I’m watching them act, do they have chemistry? I knew from our first rehearsal. They were so inventive and fun with each other. As young people say, it was giving Rock Hudson and Doris Day, it was giving Spencer Tracy and [Katharine] Hepburn. They each have their own brand of comedy and drama but they really fit well together. It was exciting to see what was going to happen every day.”

(From left) Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum in Fly Me to the Moon

An epic blend of comedy, drama, and romance

Fly Me to the Moon is a stylish, multi-faceted comedy-drama with a hint of romance, set against the high-stakes backdrop of NASA’s historic Apollo 11 moon landing. Scarlett Johansson stars as Kelly Jones, a marketing maven tasked by the White House to stage a fake moon landing as a backup plan. This mission doesn’t sit well with launch director Cole Davis, played by Channing Tatum.

Johansson, who also serves as one of the film’s producers, explains the complex relationship between their characters. “Though there may be a little contempt between Kelly and Cole at times, you still see that they have a connection, and sparks fly.”

Blending tones for a rich cinematic experience

Berlanti’s film recalls the sharp banter of classic Hollywood couples like Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy while delivering a poignant message about the importance of truth. Set on the grand scale of the Apollo missions, it also tells the intimate story of two people coming together. “The tether is always the performance – to have actors who can be silly in one moment and serious the next,” Berlanti says. “Tone is the number one question I’ve got in my career. I love to blend tones because I think we live lives of blended tones – it makes the sad stuff more sad, the serious stuff more serious, and the funny stuff funnier, because it adds an element of surprise; you don’t know what you’re going to get from moment to moment. It’s testament to the actors being able to do that.”

(From left) Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum in Fly Me to the Moon

A cosmic love story

The film’s narrative cleverly intertwines Kelly and Cole’s mission to get to the moon with their personal journey of coming together. “Next to going to the moon, love may be the most ambitious thing a person can take on,” Berlanti reflects. Both aspirations – reaching the moon and allowing oneself to fall in love – require a leap into the unknown. “The moon is mystical and magical,” he says. “For thousands of years, it was the brightest light in the evening, when all the magical romantic things were happening. That’s so ingrained in us. What it has in common with the romance and the aspirations of the world at that time is the ambition – the giving yourself over to something great.”

Will they make it or fake it? Find out when Fly Me to the Moon, also starring Woody Harrelson, Ray Romano, and Jim Rash, opens in cinemas on July 10. Distributed in the Philippines by Columbia Pictures, the local office of Sony Pictures Releasing International. #FlyMeToTheMoon @columbiapicph

_{Photo & Video Credit: “Columbia Pictures”}

June 19, 2024
New Posters Unveiled: ‘Fly Me to the Moon’ Set to Illuminate Cinemas in July 2024

“Fly Me to the Moon,” featuring the dynamic duo Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum, is slated for a grand cinematic release in July 2024. This comedy-drama, directed by the acclaimed Greg Berlanti, combines wit, style, and high stakes in an unforgettable journey alongside NASA’s historic Apollo 11 moon mission.

Stellar Cast and Creative Vision

Johansson stars as Kelly Jones, a sharp-witted marketing guru hired to revamp NASA’s public image, while Tatum plays Cole Davis, a launch director with the weight of the moon landing on his shoulders. The film’s script, penned by Rose Gilroy and based on a story by Bill Kirstein & Keenan Flynn, crafts a compelling narrative where truth and fiction collide spectacularly.

The star-studded ensemble doesn’t stop with Johansson and Tatum; the film also features performances by Nick Dillenburg, Anna Garcia, Jim Rash, Noah Robbins, Colin Woodell, Christian Zuber, and Donald Elise Watkins. Special appearances by Ray Romano and Woody Harrelson add further gravitas and humor to the mix.

New Posters Revealed

Excitement is soaring with the release of the film’s new posters, showcasing Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum in their captivating roles. These visually stunning posters hint at the dynamic chemistry and high-flying drama awaiting audiences.

Plot Twist That Captivates

“Fly Me to the Moon” transcends the traditional boundaries of genre by introducing a plot twist that intertwines reality and staged deception. Tasked with staging a fake moon landing as a backup, Jones’s strategies and Davis’s operational challenges lead to comedic yet tense mishaps that will keep audiences on the edge of their seats.

Produced by a Team of Visionaries

Produced by Scarlett Johansson, Jonathan Lia, Keenan Flynn, and Sarah Schechter, the film promises to be a cinematic masterpiece. Its engaging plot, combined with impeccable performances and high production values, positions “Fly Me to the Moon” as a must-see film of 2024.

Distributed in the Philippines by Columbia Pictures, a local office of Sony Pictures Releasing International, the film is set to captivate audiences worldwide. Viewers can connect and stay updated through the hashtag #FlyMeToTheMoon and follow @columbiapicph for exclusive insights and behind-the-scenes content.

Prepare for a journey to the moon that promises laughter, suspense, and a spectacle like no other. Don’t miss “Fly Me to the Moon” – only in cinemas from July 2024.

_{Photo & Video Credit: “Columbia Pictures”}

May 10, 2024
Trailer Launch for ‘Fly Me to the Moon’ – A Stellar Journey with Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum
Embark on a Voyage of Laughter and Drama with the Trailer for the Year’s Most Anticipated Film.

The stars align in the cinematic universe as the trailer for “Fly Me to the Moon,” featuring Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum, launches, offering a first glimpse into the year’s most awaited comedy-drama. This July 2024, the silver screen will not only showcase the brilliance of the stars but also the celestial and cinematic journey that awaits audiences. Directed by the visionary Greg Berlanti, this film is all set to dazzle, inspire, and invite viewers into theatres for an experience like no other.

About “Fly Me to the Moon“

“Flying” into the heart of the 1969 Apollo 11 moon landing, “Fly Me to the Moon” presents a narrative woven with ambition, charm, and the essence of human ingenuity. Scarlett Johansson embodies Kelly Jones, a marketing prodigy tasked with the monumental challenge of salvaging NASA’s public image, while Channing Tatum portrays Cole Davis, the stressed yet determined launch director. Their fiery collaboration sparks an unorthodox plan that may just save or doom everything they’ve worked for.

With a screenplay penned by Rose Gilroy, inspired by the creative minds of Bill Kirstein & Keenan Flynn, the film guarantees a blend of laughter, suspense, and the undeniable thrill of adventure. Produced by an illustrious team including Scarlett Johansson herself, “Fly Me to the Moon” also stars a constellation of talents that promise to light up every scene.

Why You Can’t Miss This
- The Stellar Cast: With names like Nick Dillenburg, Anna Garcia, and comedy powerhouse Ray Romano, this film is set to deliver unparalleled entertainment.
- A Riveting Storyline: Merging comedy with the drama against the iconic backdrop of the Apollo 11 mission, offering viewers a unique cinematic voyage.
- Directorial Brilliance: Under Greg Berlanti’s helm, the film is a visual and emotional masterpiece awaiting to be unveiled.
Prepare for Launch

The release of the trailer marks the beginning of an exciting countdown to the film’s premiere. “Fly Me to the Moon” is more than a movie; it’s a tribute to the indomitable human spirit, the wonders of collaboration, and the timeless allure of space exploration. This July 2024, ensure your seats are reserved for a journey that promises to be both heartwarming and exhilarating.

“Columbia Pictures is thrilled to present the trailer for ‘Fly Me to the Moon,’ a cinematic journey that blends humor, heart, and a hint of cosmic wonder. Join us this July for an adventure that’s truly out of this world,” announced the distributor of this eagerly awaited film in the Philippines.

Engage with Us

Join the conversation using the hashtag #FlyMeToTheMoon and follow @columbiapicph for exclusive sneak peeks, behind-the-scenes footage, and exciting updates from the cast and crew. Your adventure among the stars begins with a click.

Mark your calendars for July 2024 and join us on “Fly Me to the Moon,” where dreams and cinema converge in a spectacular tale of courage, comedy, and cosmic adventure.

_{Photo & Video Credit: “Columbia Pictures”}
April 9, 2024