Henry Golding is enjoying a little vacation in Italy!
23.07.2021 - 17:59 / etonline.com
.The film finally declassifies the backstory of one of G.I. Joe's original members, revealing the man underneath the mask.
As played by Henry Golding, Snake Eyes, as he nicknames himself, is a loner out for revenge on the people who killed his father who is eventually taken in by a clan called the Arashikage and taught the ways of the ninja. As they say, knowing is half the battle.Along for the ride is a number of characters plucked from G.I.
Henry Golding is enjoying a little vacation in Italy!
Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterAt the box office, “Snake Eyes” is ringing true to its moniker.The latest “G.I. Joe” installment, an origin story starring Henry Golding of “Crazy Rich Asians” fame, fell short of expectations, collecting a paltry $13.3 million in its first three days in North American theaters.
Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterIn a twist fitting for an M. Night Shyamalan thriller, “Old” is the No.
While that meets tracker and studios projections, it is also the lowest opening weekend ever for director M. Night Shyamalan, falling below the $18 million earned by "Lady in the Water" in 2006.
Henry Golding addressed some of the hate he has received as a Malaysian-British actor in a new interview with Inverse.
Henry Golding surprises fans at the first showing of his film Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins at AMC Movie Theater on Thursday (July 22) in Century City, Calif.
M. Night Shyamalan's "Old" at the box office Thursday night narrowly topped "Snake Eyes: G.I.
FRIDAY AM Update: Refresh for updates Universal’s Old grossed $1.5M on Thursday night from 2,750 theaters that began showtimes at 7PM. This topped the Thursday night results for Paramount’s Snake Eyes which did $1.4M, also starting at 7PM at 2,662 theaters. Both titles are respecting a theatrical window.
“Crazy Rich Asians” charmer is so stiff in his first go-round as an action hero, at no point do you care if Snake Eyes lives or dies. That is a big problem for a film in which the only stakes are life and death. To cut him some slack, though, Golding signed onto awful material that shouldn’t exist in the first place.Running time: 121 minutes.
The latest attempt by a studio to rejuvenate a series with big merchandising potential, “Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins,” is not a particularly good version of the prevailing popcorn blockbuster.
especially close, but pretty darned good for a franchise that was specifically created to sell toys to children.So it’s frustrating to watch Schwentke’s film “Snake Eyes” transform that saga into a dispassionate and mediocre action movie. The drama is muddled, the action is murky, and the storyline can’t help but get goofier and goofier until, by the end, every attempt this movie makes to ground the “G.I.
Snake Eyes,” an origin story about a G.I. Joe character that completely misunderstands its star’s appeal.
Owen Gleiberman Chief Film Critic“Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins” is probably about as good a movie as you’re going to get that has the words “G.I.
Samara Weaving steps out with Henry Golding for an exclusive screening of their new movie, Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins, in Los Angeles on Wednesday night (July 21).
itself as the early reactions are overwhelmingly negative. Fans who saw recent early screenings generally had praise for co-star Andrew Koji as Storm Shadow, but that’s generally it.
Henry Golding had one request: Cut out the toxic masculinity. «Especially with a film like this and a character like Snake Eyes, there is a real kind of misnomer of trying to make him too masculine,» he told ET's Matt Cohen.