Click image to enlarge Summer of 2007 movies... films...
Show image list »
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 1
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 2
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 3
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 4
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 5
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 6
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 7
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 8
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 9
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 10
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 11
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 12
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 13
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 14
Summer of 2007 movies... films... - Image 15

Summer of 2007 movies... films...

Item # 726838
May 06, 2007
CALENDAR SECTION only of the Los Angeles Times, May 6, 2007 This section is loaded with nice, displayable advertisements and articles for upcoming films for the Summer of 2007.  
Complete Calendar section only with 26 pages, very nice condition.

Background: The May 6, 2007, "Summer Movie Sneaks" issue of the Los Angeles Times stands as a historical time capsule for the "Summer of the Three," a pivotal moment when Hollywood fully pivoted toward the "mega-franchise" model that dominates the industry today. This specific edition detailed a lineup featuring an unprecedented number of massive third installments—including Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End, Shrek the Third, and The Bourne Ultimatum—which collectively signaled the end of the traditional mid-budget star vehicle in favor of globally recognized intellectual property. Beyond the sequels, the issue previewed the birth of the Transformers film franchise and showcased the peak of the "Apatow Era" of comedy with Knocked Up, illustrating a unique crossroads where traditional practical filmmaking began to yield entirely to the CGI-heavy spectacle of the modern blockbuster. Historically, this "Sneaks" guide documented the last era of the DVD-boom economy before the 2008 financial crisis and the subsequent rise of streaming services fundamentally altered how these "event" films were distributed and consumed.