Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance

United States, United Arab Emirates

2011

95 Min

Color, Black and White

2.35:1

English

Currently 2.1/5 Stars.
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DIR Mark Neveldine, Brian Taylor

EXEC David S. Goyer, Mark Steven Johnson, E. Bennett Walsh

PROD Ashok Amritraj, Avi Arad, Michael De Luca, Steven Paul

SCR Scott M. Gimple, David S. Goyer

CAST Nicolas Cage, Idris Elba, Ciarán Hinds, Christopher Lambert, Violante Placido, Johnny Whitworth, Anthony Head, Vincent Regan

ED Brian Berdan

Synopsis

As Johnny Blaze hides out in Eastern Europe, he is called upon to stop the devil, who is trying to take human form.

Director

Mark Neveldine

Mark Neveldine (born 11 May 1973) is an American film director, film producer, screenwriter and camera operator. He is best known for frequently collaborating with Brian Taylor as Neveldine/Taylor.

Neveldine was born in Watertown, New York to Tom Neveldine and Carolyn Dowd Fitzpatrick. He attended Hobart and William Smith Colleges in Geneva, New York, where he studied drama and psychology. After graduating, he moved to Manhattan, where he began his career as an actor of nearly thirty productions. He moved to Los Angeles and attended the The Los Angeles Film School, where he met Brian Taylor. He was subsequently transitioned into film work, becoming a cinematographer of music videos, documentaries and a television pilot.

Neveldine, along with Brian Taylor, were set to direct the film Jonah Hex, but dropped out of the project due to “creative differences”. However, they are still credited for the screenplay.Neveldine directed Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance, the sequel… read more

Brian Taylor

Brian Taylor is an American film director, cinematographer, camera operator, producer, and screenwriter. He is best known for frequently collaborating with Mark Neveldine as Neveldine/Taylor.

Taylor attended the Los Angeles Film School in Hollywood, California and began his career as a cinematographer, working on a series on independent films and low-budget shorts. In the early 2000s, Taylor united with Mark Neveldine, both becoming known for their engineering skills as cinematographers and camera operators. They invented “The Roller Dolly,” and immediately submitted it for a patent. The hand-built device allows the duo to use rods to carry cameras and rollerblade simultaneously.

On February 2012, Taylor has made a seven-figure deal with Sony Pictures to write and direct a film adaptation of the Twisted Metal video game series. It will be his first feature without fellow partner Mark Neveldine. —Wikipedia