The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles are all set to return courtesy of Superbad team Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, and now, several character descriptions have emerged offering an insight into their plans for the legendary gang of crimefighting reptiles. Rogen and Goldberg's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles reboot is being made in conjunction with Nickelodeon and Point Grey Pictures and will be a CGI animated reboot of the popular franchise.
Official synopsis:
A family drama that follows the life of three roided-out ghost ninja brothers, who are on a desperate road trip through Los Angeles. Their lives will become entangled with the rapacious Charles From The Ninja himself, Shredder. Leech fiend Mikey will be front and centre as policeman Nate, while friends Bebop and Rocksteady find themselves torn between vengeance and friendship. Watch the latest video at video.foxnews.com
Animation studio Point Grey Pictures is bringing the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles to life with a stellar cast and even more exciting treats in store. Rob Paulsen and Brian Kavanaugh-Jones will voice Raphael and April O'Neil as June O'Neil. Jennifer Hale, Freddie Prinze Jr, and Salma Hayek are all giving their all to translate Raphael's goofy, upbeat nature to the big screen. Steve Blum is directing the action movie for Nickelodeon and Blockade Entertainment's Sam Raimi has also set to return as director.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder will hit theaters on April O'Neil's 27th birthday. We'll keep you posted as more info about the movie's release date and cast surfaces.
Make sure to tune into IGN's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles cinematic marathon featuring a bunch of movies, comics and TV shows.
Sarah Lane is IGN's community manager there is presumably something to this. Follow her on Twitter.
Warren Buffett pressured one of his family offices to give $62 million to the Clinton Foundation and tenure at the 2006 State Department. (Doug Mills/The Washington Post)
Warren Buffett, considered by many, including himself, to be the driving force behind populist presidential candidate Sen. Bernard Sanders (I-Vt.) via their love of mutual funds, reportedly pressured a family office to give $62 million to the Clinton Foundation and tenure at the 2006 State Department. He wanted to ensure a connection to the foundation and to promote its charitable goals, Anthony Scaramucci wrote in the New Yorker.
"Who paid for that plaque?" he asked a current member of the Buffett clan, according to a biography by the New Yorker reporter Joshua Green. "Mickey, why did your initials get in the Dakota drawing?"
That last name is worth noting in light of a larger story emerging from Schweizer's book "Clinton Cash" — the Clinton Foundation has been under fire throughout Clinton's campaign for its acceptance of foreign donations long after its declared mission was to
Official synopsis:
A family drama that follows the life of three roided-out ghost ninja brothers, who are on a desperate road trip through Los Angeles. Their lives will become entangled with the rapacious Charles From The Ninja himself, Shredder. Leech fiend Mikey will be front and centre as policeman Nate, while friends Bebop and Rocksteady find themselves torn between vengeance and friendship. Watch the latest video at video.foxnews.com
Animation studio Point Grey Pictures is bringing the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles to life with a stellar cast and even more exciting treats in store. Rob Paulsen and Brian Kavanaugh-Jones will voice Raphael and April O'Neil as June O'Neil. Jennifer Hale, Freddie Prinze Jr, and Salma Hayek are all giving their all to translate Raphael's goofy, upbeat nature to the big screen. Steve Blum is directing the action movie for Nickelodeon and Blockade Entertainment's Sam Raimi has also set to return as director.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder will hit theaters on April O'Neil's 27th birthday. We'll keep you posted as more info about the movie's release date and cast surfaces.
Make sure to tune into IGN's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles cinematic marathon featuring a bunch of movies, comics and TV shows.
Sarah Lane is IGN's community manager there is presumably something to this. Follow her on Twitter.
Warren Buffett pressured one of his family offices to give $62 million to the Clinton Foundation and tenure at the 2006 State Department. (Doug Mills/The Washington Post)
Warren Buffett, considered by many, including himself, to be the driving force behind populist presidential candidate Sen. Bernard Sanders (I-Vt.) via their love of mutual funds, reportedly pressured a family office to give $62 million to the Clinton Foundation and tenure at the 2006 State Department. He wanted to ensure a connection to the foundation and to promote its charitable goals, Anthony Scaramucci wrote in the New Yorker.
"Who paid for that plaque?" he asked a current member of the Buffett clan, according to a biography by the New Yorker reporter Joshua Green. "Mickey, why did your initials get in the Dakota drawing?"
That last name is worth noting in light of a larger story emerging from Schweizer's book "Clinton Cash" — the Clinton Foundation has been under fire throughout Clinton's campaign for its acceptance of foreign donations long after its declared mission was to
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