After the success of Taken and Gran Torino, Hollywood has been on a vigilante kick. And right now, Bryan Singer (along with studio execs all over town) has been seriously considering getting his revenge on with The Prisoners, a much-sought-after thriller script to which Mark Wahlberg is attached to star as a Boston dad who takes the law into his own hands when his young daughter is kidnapped. The screenplay, which has been compared to The Silence of the Lambs and Seven, has been buzzed about as a calling card for its unknown writer, Aaron Guzikowski, and as a rare project targeted at adult audiences but with real commercial potential. When asked whether The Prisoners will be his next movie, Singer told EW: 'I don't know yet. But I'm definitely intrigued. It's a great script. And I'd love to work with Mark.' source: EW
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‘The King’s Speech’, ‘Beautiful Boy’, And ‘Incendies’ Take Top Prizes at the Toronto International Film Festival

The King’s Speech has taken the Cadillac People’s Choice Award at the Toronto International Film Festival. The film, starring Colin Firth and Geoffrey Rush was one of five films I gave a grade in the A-range to during the festival.

The complete list of winners is listed directly below.

AWARD FOR BEST CANADIAN SHORT FILM

* Les Fleurs de l’âge (dir. Vincent Biron)

THE SKYY Vodka AWARD FOR BEST CANADIAN FIRST FEATURE FILM

* The High Cost of Living (dir. Deborah Chow)

THE CITY OF TORONTO AWARD FOR BEST CANADIAN FEATURE FILM

* Incendies (dir. Denis Villeneuve)

THE INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF FILM CRITICS AWARDS (FIPRESCI PRIZES)

* Discovery Programme – Beautiful Boy (dir. Shawn Ku)
* Special Presentations – L’Amour Fou (dir. Pierre Thoretton)

CADILLAC PEOPLE’S CHOICE AWARD

* The King’s Speech (dir. Tom Hooper)

Cadillac People’s Choice Midnight Madness Award

* Stake Land (dir. Jim Mickle)

Cadillac People’s Choice Documentary Award

* Force of Nature: The David Suzuki Movie (dir. Sturla Gunnarsson)

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