We have 25 ‘admit-two’ passes to see the new Will Smith movie “Hancock” and we want to give them to you. How does that sound? If you are a regular Scene-Stealers sitegoer then you know the drill. Be one of the first 25 to fill out the form below and the pass magically appears on your mailbox shortly thereafter. It’s that simple.
The screening is Monday, June 30 at the AMC Barrywoods 24 (8101 Roanridge Rd., KC, MO) and starts at 7:30pm. If you’ve ever won passes from us before, then you also know to get there early because they will often overbook the theater to ensure a full house. And, trust me, the last Will Smith movie I saw was packed, even on a stormy, crappy-weather night.
The first 25 people to fill out the form below will get a pass mailed to them. If you are one of the lucky 25 winners, please remember to get there early. These screenings are often overbooked. Your pass will have more details on this. Good luck!
This screening is SOLD OUT.
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Tags: advance passes hancock, free screening will smith hancock, hancock movie giveaway will smith
Twilight
There’s enough teen angst and confusion for three movies, and that’s also what makes it work. A lack of distinct visual style and a low-budget flair to its limited special effects, but the movie takes its time developing every alienated inch of its characters’ lives.
Quantum of Solace
Daniel Craig’s second Bond movie is a worthy successor to the series reboot “Casino Royale.” Director Marc Forster explores issues of loyalty while Bond works through his shattered romance and a lot of jittery action scenes.
Role Models
Paul Rudd finally gets to headline an absurd comic film and gets support from a great cast that elevates the formulaic plot.
Zack and Miri Make a Porno
Kevin Smith’s latest potty-mouthed romantic comedy is a little contrived, but is helped by great chemistry between Seth Rogen and Elizabeth Banks.
RocknRolla
Featuring lots of tough guys talking trash and one-upping each other, Guy Ritchie’s latest gangster ensemeble is more of he same, only a little more stale.
Rachel Getting Married
Jonathan Demme’s verite-styled wedding flick is a subtle character piece with an effective Anne Hathaway and family.
W.
With the help of a very likable Josh Brolin, Oliver Stone pains an extraordinarily devastating portrait of an empty, sad man. Beware; not a satire.
Body of Lies
Leonardo DiCaprio and Russell Crowe turn in fine performances in a Middle Eastern-set Ridley Scott film that can’t seem to muster any emotional dynamics.
Religulous
Bill Maher leads the attack on Christianity in this agnos-terrific documentary that never gets beyond a bunch of talking heads.
Blindness
An epidemic of blindness takes over an unnamed city in this hard-to-swallow vision from director Fernando Meirelles. Starring Julianne Moore and Mark Ruffalo.
