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Doomsday is a 2008 science fiction action film [5] written and directed by Neil Marshall. The film takes place in the future in Scotland, which has been quarantined because of a deadly virus. When the virus is found in London, political leaders send a team led by Major Eden Sinclair (Rhona Mitra) to Scotland to find a possible cure. Sinclair's ...
Neil Marshall (born 25 May 1970) is an English film and television director, editor, producer, and screenwriter. He directed the horror films Dog Soldiers (2002) and The Descent (2005), the science fiction action film Doomsday (2008), the historical war film Centurion (2010), the superhero action film Hellboy (2019), and the adventure horror film The Reckoning (2020).
The following is a list of unproduced Neil Marshall projects in roughly chronological order. During his long career, British filmmaker Neil Marshall has worked on several projects which never progressed beyond the pre-production stage under his direction. Some of these projects fell in development hell, were officially canceled, were in ...
Pages in category "Films directed by Neil Marshall" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. ... Doomsday (2008 film) H. Hellboy (2019 film) L.
Neil Marshall — the director of “Hellboy” and the man who is engaged to actress Charlotte Kirk, the woman at the center of the oustings of Ron Meyer and Kevin Tsujihara — has been dropped ...
Doomsday: Neil Marshall: Rhona Mitra Bob Hoskins Malcolm McDowell: Sci-fi/action: The Duchess: Saul Dibb: Keira Knightley, Hayley Atwell, Ralph Fiennes: Historical drama: Winner of Academy Award and BAFTA for Best Costume Design Easy Virtue: Stephan Elliott: Colin Firth, Kristin Scott Thomas: Drama: Eden Lake: James Watkins: Kelly Reilly ...
Nuclear, disease and AI fears factor into 2025 Doomsday Clock reset. The nuclear threat is especially concerning this year, said Manpreet Sethi, a member of the board and distinguished fellow at ...
The Doomsday clock was set at 89 seconds to midnight on Tuesday morning, putting it the closest the world has ever been to what scientists deem is "global catastrophe."