Joseph Gordon-Levitt: Last News

In “Project Power,” a new supercharged, high-concept Netflix film and oblique run at the superhero genre; 1) disposable black and brown people in New Orleans are used as guinea pigs for a new experimental street drug that gives users unpredictable and fleeting superpowers for five minutes; 2) a sympathetic cop uses those same narcotics to “level the playing field” in a city riddled with crime and corrupt superiors who pass on amplified bad guys to secretive feds or men in black without accountability; 3) a white teacher tries to humiliate a black student who also moonlights as a teenaged street dealer by night; 4 Marvin Gaye songs play on the soundtrack to indicate the everyday struggle is real for BIPOC.

kahuna, if you will — but rather a series of suppliers and wannabe kingpins with foreign accents.

If there was a pill that gave you a superpower for five minutes, would you take it? That’s the basic premise behind the upcoming film “Project Power,” and I think most people would undoubtedly say, “Yes!” READ MORE: Jamie Foxx “Officially Got The Real Ball Rolling” On His Long-Awaited Mike Tyson Biopic But as seen in the new trailer for “Project Power,” answering yes to that question comes with some potentially deadly consequences.

Joseph Gordon-Levitt has sent a motivational message to the students whose graduation ceremonies have been cancelled due to the Covid-19 crisis.

Even though theaters have been shut down for months, that doesn’t mean that there aren’t incredible new films being released. It’s just that instead of dragging the family to the big screen, spending loads of money on concessions, and dealing with the people on their cellphones, you can enjoy great cinema, such as “7500,” in the comfort of your home.

The day begins like any other. Veteran pilot Tobias Ellis (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) sits down in the cockpit of a plane flying out of Berlin without a care in the world.

Joseph Gordon-Levitt has an interesting view of pop culture and believes it has turned quite ‘pornographic’ due to the way we ‘objectify’ people.The Inception actor has compared it to porn where viewers might not think about the stars as regular people with their own lives and struggles.In an interview with The Sunday Times, the star said: ‘A lot of pop culture is pornographic.‘We don’t see people as people. We see them as things, and when we watch pornography we don’t see the people in the video as people either.

7500, which is set for the streaming platform in a little over a weeks’ time. Joseph Gordon-Levitt heads up the cast of the movie which is set entirely in one location, the cockpit of a passenger jet traveling from Berlin to Paris.  Levitt plays the first officer of the plane, one that is taken by terrorists shortly after take-off.

Over the years, there have been a number of plane hijacking films. But many of those films take a look at a plane hijacking from the point of view of a badass action star.