Three newest stills of "Transformers: Dark of the Moon" have been finally released! The first one features Josh Duhamel and his squad running with an explosion behind them (you know in action movies when the studs turn around and then the building behind them explodes but they are like don't care about it while walking in slow motion? xD), and then Shia LaBeouf wearing a very neat outfit running from an explosion as well inside an office (Sam Witwicky is no longer a nerdy clumsy high school boy nor college guy ~ he's a real man now!), then the last one shows Shia and his new gorgeous co-star Rosie Huntington-Whiteley hiding behind a school bus, after an explosion as well. The stills are so 'explosive', check them out!
Also in another news, it is revealed that living legend Leonard Nimoy, who's famous of his portrayal in "Star Trek" series as Captain Spock, voices the ultimate discovery in this third "Transformers" movie, Sentinel Prime. Do you remember this first video where the Apollo 11 lands on the moon and find the wrecked body of the transformer? Or in the newest teaser in the last sequence where a robot twirl the cars around with its sword-formed-hands? Well, that is Sentinel Prime, a new character which Michael Bay tried to introduce in this movie.
Bay revealed of how he got Nimoy to play the part, "I was too scared to ask him. Plus, he's married to Susan Bay, who's a cousin of mine. So I had to be careful. I've met him at family functions. But he told me, 'I would be honored. I'm glad to be back!'". Nimoy was previously voicing Galvatron in the 1986 animated "Transformers: Movie" one, and that Bay wanted him to star in "Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen", but was too afraid if 'he wouldn't be able to pay the actor enough money for the voice work'.
Seems like with all the secrecy of the plots and stuff, "Transformers: Dark Of The Moon" was actually conducted in a very serious way, way distinct from its frivolous predecessor, "Revenge of the Fallen". The movie opens in 3D (geez, imagine that ridiculous special effects in 3D!) on July 1, 2011!
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