All of TVGuide.com Videos Only

Poseidon

2006, Movie, PG-13, 99 mins

Poseidon: Review

To its credit, Wolfgang Petersen's $160 million remake of the disaster-movie classic THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE (1972) moves briskly, running a solid 20 minutes shorter than the original. Unfortunately, all the time saved comes out of the movie's front end, so while it delivers a first-rate spectacle of destruction — viewers with low thresholds for claustrophobic spaces, relentlessly encroaching water and live electrical wires whipping around like angry snakes, be warned — the fi... read more leave a comment

Poseidon: Cast & Details

Year: 2006
Rated PG-13

User Rating:

(11 ratings)
Add Your Rating:

Cast
Kurt Russell: Robert Ramsey
Josh Lucas: Dylan Johns
Richard Dreyfuss: Richard Nelson
Jacinda Barrett: Maggie James
Emmy Rossum: Jennifer Ramsey
Mike Vogel: Christian

more Poseidon cast & details

Poseidon: TV Guide News

What Were the Cineplex's Biggest Bombs of '06? | Today's News: Our Take | 12/26/2006
Which film follies were not just dramatically anemic, but memorably cash-poor as well? In alphabetical order, as detailed by Variety:— All the King's Men ($7 million domestic gross versus a $55 million production budget, and despite an all-star cast)— Sharon Stone's Basic Instinct 2 ($5 million versus $70 mil)— Flushed Away ($61 mil versus $150 mil, though I cannot imagine it's any worse an animated film than Happy Feet, which my sons and I barely endured on Sunday afternoon. Subtle message that kids' film has.)— Flyboys ($13 mil versus $60 mil)— Hugh Jackman's The Fountain ($9 mil versus $53 mil)— Freedomland ($12 mil, despite a cast that included Samuel L. Jackson, Julianne Moore and Edie Falco)— Russell Crowe's A Good Year ($7 mil, hampered by misguided marketing)— Lady in the Water ($42 mil versus $75 mil and a slew of critical barbs aimed at M. Night Shyamalan)— Poseidon ($60 mil versus $160 mil)— The Wicker Man (a $23 mil take ... read more
What's the Secret to Blockbuster Success? | Today's News: Our Take | 6/29/2006
What is the formula for blockbuster-movie success? And how does it differ from the recipe for disaster? Boffo! Tinseltown's Bombs and Blockbusters, an HBO documentary premiering tonight at 9 pm/ET — and based on the new book Boffo! How I Learned to Love the Blockbuster and Fear the Bomb, by Variety editor-in-chief and former studio exec Peter Bart — explores those much-asked questions by way of A-list talking heads and fantastic clips from films both great and... so-so. Bart says that — especially as cohost of AMC's Sunday Morn read more
What's the Secret to Blockbuster Success? | Today's News: Our Take | 6/20/2006
What is the formula for blockbuster-movie success? And how does it differ from the recipe for disaster? The new book Boffo! How I Learned to Love the Blockbuster and Fear the Bomb, by Variety editor-in-chief and former studio exec Peter Bart, explores those much-asked questions, as does an accompanying HBO documentary, Boffo! Tinseltown's Bombs and Blockbusters, premiering June 29 and featuring almost as many A-list talking heads as fantastic clips from films both great and... so-so. Bart says that — especially as cohost of AMC's Sunday read more
Entourage's Dillon Loves the Drama | Today's News: Our Take | 6/9/2006
Real life has been just as exciting as reel life for Kevin Dillon, who over the past six weeks has tied the knot with model-actress Jane Stuart as well as welcomed the arrival of their first child, a daughter named Ava. Now the proud pop has a third season of HBO's Entourage (premiering this Sunday at 10 pm/ET) to deliver. TVGuide.com chatted with the veteran actor the day after the show's Wednesday-night premiere screening in NYC.

TVGuide.com: First off, congratulations on the wedding and the child!
Dillon: Oh, thank you! It really is amazing.

TVGuide.com: How is little Ava doing?
Dillon: She's doing great. She's an amazing little girl. read more
Criminally Good
We're mesmerized by these mobsters | Matt Roush | 5/10/2006
It started with a bang: Uncle Junior popping Tony in a fit of dementia. But most of the fireworks in this brilliant sixth season of The Sopranos have been more emotional than visceral, a psychologically riveting study of the corruption (of soul and spirit) that taints anyone within whacking distance. That long list includes poor Gene, the hit man who hanged himself; hapless Artie Bucco, whose restaurant and psyche are in tatters; jailed Johnny Sack, whose daughter's wedding ended in his tearful public humiliation and loss of esteem; and Tony's delinquent son A.J., who can't live up to anyone's expectations and whose attempted revenge hit on Junior was truly pathetic (the kid can't even vomit like a man). "It's not in your nature," Tony told A.J. in one of the season's many wrenching scenes of anguish and regret. Not that there hasn't been comic rel read more