Michael Bay News

Armageddon was released worldwide in 1998. But since 2007, every year without fail, there has been a new " Armageddon" movie in Japan.

Forget the Mayans, the end of the world starts now. Why, you ask? Because, surely hell must be on the verge of freezing over or I wouldn't be about to write a positive review of a Michael Bay film.

It was a story that shook the Magic City. A story so shocking, that it's difficult to believe.

The director took some flak after his first Trek film by admitting he wasn't a fan of the TV series.

Rating: R Length: 129 minutes Release Date: April 26, 2013 Directed by: Michael Bay Genre: Action/Comedy/Crime Stars: 3.5 out of 5 The latest offering from director Michael Bay , "Pain & Gain" is not what viewers may be expecting.

Though he's better known for his feature work, Michael Bay has been branching out into television lately.

Check out the preview of the Starz original series "Black Sails" from executive producer Michael Bay, starring Toby Stephens, Luke Arnold, Tom Hopper and Jessica Parker Kennedy.

Michael Bay is not known for doing small-budgeted, character driven films. Quite the opposite, actually.

Who Has The Remote? today announced its support for Michael Bay , director of multiple blockbuster films, and his 1998 film Armageddon.

Reviews PAIN & GAIN. It's all too easy to hate on Michael Bay. I know because I used to do it all the time.

As a certain hardly recognizable, high-octane account of Pearl Harbour testifies, "based on actual events" is not a common or comfortable modus operandi for director Michael Bay, whose latest chaotic romp across the silver screen opened Friday.

Not long after Paul Verhoeven directed Showgirls , French filmmaker Jacques Rivette told an interviewer the movie was about "surviving in a world populated by assholes." I thought of this line often while watching Michael Bay's Pain & Gain , which opened last week and is currently the number one box office attraction in the U.S. Nearly all the ... (more)

Millions of people have heard Steve Jablonsky's music , even if they've never heard of Steve Jablonsky.

Universal praise is a rare thing, and perhaps no one knows that better than filmmakers, who are subjected to criticism at almost every turn.

It appears that whenever Mark Wahlberg brings his world of hurt to movie marquees, audience members are the ones who will be left aching.

Everybody's always picking on Michael Bay. You know, because of 'Transformers, 'Transformers 2' and pretty much every other film he's directed.

With "Pain & Gain," the director best known for action-packed films such as the "Transformers" franchise and "Armageddon" goes decidedly smaller, though no less hefty in the over-the-top nature.

Some will call this a slow weekend, but it may be better to think of it as the calm before the storm.

Now you might call it Stockholm Syndrome, but I'll concede: After 10 straight hours of Michael Bay movies last weekend, it's hard not to admit that he's a pretty damn fine film maker.

Michael Bay has a certain reputation. He makes big movies about digital robots and robotlike humans; he flips cars and explodes cars, and sometimes he flips a car and explodes it in mid-air. You might think Bay doesn't really care about his actors - that he's too busy focusing on the special effects to care about the talking meatbags who ... (more)