Anne Heche products
1-20 of 179 items from 2012 « Prev | Next »
24 May 2012 3:17 AM, PDT | WorstPreviews.com | See recent Worst Previews news »
Lifetime is currently developing "Imperfect Justice," a movie about Casey Anthony, who was found not guilty of murdering her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee. And now comes word that the network has cast relative newcomer Holly Deveaux to play Casey. Deveaux is 19-years-old and has appeared in TV programs "Less Than Kind" and "Baxter" in Canada, as well as in a made-for-tv movie "Silent Witness," opposite Anne Heche and Dermot Mulroney. Other actresses considered for the role were Alyssa Milano and Jennifer Love Hewitt. The new movie will focus on the attorneys behind the controversial 2011 trial. It will co-star Rob Lowe as Jeff Ashton (the prosecuting attorney), Elizabeth Mitchell as Linda Drake Burdick (fellow prosecutor) and Oscar Nunez ("The Office") as Jose Baez (Anthony's defense attorney). »
22 May 2012 2:10 AM, PDT | Flickeringmyth | See recent Flickeringmyth news »
Rampart, 2011.
Directed by Oren Moverman.
Starring Woody Harrelson, Ice Cube, Ned Beatty, Anne Heche, Cynthia Nixon, Brie Larson, Robin Wright, Steve Buscemi and Sigourney Weaver.
Synopsis:
A crooked cop struggles for survival in 1990s Los Angeles.
Despite their job to try and protect us from crime and being hurt, there are a lot of dirty cops in this world. We've seen numerous movies and TV shows try to take on this subject. Sometimes it works (The Shield) and other times it doesn't (Street Kings). So the question is, where does Oren Moverman's Rampart fall on that spectrum?
Rampart is a character study set in 1999 Los Angeles that follows officer Dave Brown, played by Woody Harrelson. Brown has been a police officer for many years and has done his fair share of things that most would consider to be wrong for a cop to do. Most recently, he chased down »
- flickeringmyth
20 May 2012 11:00 PM, PDT | The Hollywood Reporter | See recent The Hollywood Reporter news »
Seasoned veteran Hamish McAlpine, one of the movie industry's most flamboyant characters, is back four years after he personally lost £5 million ($8 million) when his vertically-integrated company Metro Tartan went into administration. A familiar face on the international scene for more than 20 years, McAlpine took a year out of the business after his beloved company went into administration to recover and take stock, before "operating under the radar for the last two years or so," McAlpine said. His producer resume boasts Wild Side, starring Christopher Walken and Anne Heche and Michael Haneke's U.S. remake of
read more
»
- Stuart Kemp
18 May 2012 3:34 PM, PDT | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »
Content has confirmed that production commenced on Slasher Films’ horror film Nothing to Fear this past Monday, May 14th, in Covington, Louisiana. Anchor Bay previously acquired Us rights. Please, Slasher Films ... live up to your name!
The cast includes Clancy Brown (The Shawshank Redemption), Anne Heche (Psycho, Rampart), James Tupper (Mr Popper’s Penguins), Jennifer Stone (Wizards of Waverly Place), Ethan Peck (In Time), and Rebekah Brandes (Bellflower).
Nothing to Fear is the first feature from the horror shingle launched by iconic rocker Slash (Guns N’ Roses, Velvet Revolver) and Academy-Award winning producer Michael Williams and Rob Eric (Transsiberian, Session 9, The Fog of War). At the directing helm is Gore Verbinski protégé Anthony Leonardi III, who has worked alongside Verbinski on such films as Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End, Rango, and the upcoming Lone Ranger. Leonardi has also worked as a creature designer on many films, »
- Uncle Creepy
16 May 2012 5:44 PM, PDT | newsinfilm.com | See recent newsinfilm news »
I’m fascinated by the current state of NBC. Last among the four major networks. Kept from the very bottom by dynasty deals like the NFL and the Olympics. A shell of its former self still propping up Jay Leno for chuckles every night. But I don’t look at the wilted Peacock with schadenfreude, like many do. Instead, it’s with sadness and nostalgia. What happened?
As an ’80s kid, I grew up watching NBC’s Saturday morning block, “Saved by the Bell,” “Alf,” Cosby, and Will Smith before he was Will Smith. The national news in our house was delivered by Tom Brokaw. I watched Michael Jordan dominate the NBA on NBC. There’s an easy joke in here about “Diff’rent Strokes” and “Baywatch.” In high school and college, we’d gather around episodes of “Friends,” “Scrubs,” “The West Wing,” and other “must see TV.” Conan O »
- Jeff Leins
15 May 2012 1:36 PM, PDT | Zap2It - From Inside the Box | See recent Zap2It - From Inside the Box news »
So we're in the swing upfronts week, and after the blizzard of news Monday (May 14), we settle in to watch the trailers for NBC's very large slate of new series. And somewhere between "Chicago Fire" and "The New Normal," a pattern starts to emerge.
Yes, all these shows are on the same network, but could there be something more? We dig deeper. Suddenly we're like the little boy on "Touch" (which, Ok, is on Fox, but go with us here for a minute), seeing patterns where most people just see randomness. Surely it's a sign of something -- perhaps nothing more than having been up since 5 a.m., but maybe ... there's more. Consider:
"Chicago Fire" introduces us to characters who are dealing with the loss of one of their own a month earlier. So does ...
"Go On," in which we learn Matthew Perry's character lost his wife a month ago. »
- editorial@zap2it.com
14 May 2012 3:00 PM, PDT | GeekTyrant | See recent GeekTyrant news »
NBC has released a bunch of trailers and clips for a new collection of TV series that they have been developing. We've got stuff from 1600 Penn, Infamous, Save Me, Next Caller, Do No Harm, The New Normal, Guys With Kids, and Go On. It will be interesting to what shows make it and what shows end up on the chopping block. Check out the trailers and clips and let us know which ones look good to you!
1600 Penn:
“1600 Penn” — The Gilchrists are just the average American family dealing with all the everyday issues – like a grown kid who’s forced to move back home, children who are smarter than their teachers and a stepmom (Jenna Elfman, “Dharma and Greg”) desperately trying to win over the kids. They’re loving, fun and a little crazy. In other words, just like everybody else. With one exception: they live in a very special house. »
- Venkman
14 May 2012 12:41 PM, PDT | Zap2It - From Inside the Box | See recent Zap2It - From Inside the Box news »
When NBC Entertainment President Jennifer Salke described NBC's new series for the 2012-2013 season as "broad, accessible, smart, attention-getting shows" during the network's upfront presentation at Radio City Music Hall on May 14, it wasn't immediately clear whether that was just a typical boast or not. But after watching clips of the Ryan Murphy-created "The New Normal," about a gay couple and the surrogate carrying their child, and the Matthew Perry-starring "Go On," about a widower and the crazy characters from his grief support group, we think she might be right.
Even though those are NBC's cornerstone comedies for the new year, they're emotional, progressive and heartwarming. Salke and NBC Entertainment Chairman Bob Greenblatt and could've harped on the progressiveness and acceptance of their new shows, but they didn't -- they just focused on the fact that they think they're well-written and funny. While that remains to be seen, »
- editorial@zap2it.com
14 May 2012 1:29 AM, PDT | Dark Horizons | See recent Dark Horizons news »
The Fall TV Season presentations for all the new network shows take place this week with the first announced today. Here's a full breakdown of which concepts have made the final list over on NBC.
With only a few shows from last season still sticking around (and none of them hits really), NBC is betting big on comedy this year to sit alongside its football and "The Voice" broadcasts. In fact though its ordered five new dramas, only two of those will be premiering in the Fall with the rest of the schedule filled out with either returning shows or new comedies.
"The Munsters" reboot "Mockingbird Lane" remains in development for a possible mid-season launch. Several other pilots didn't make the final cut and won't be seen, the most galling of which is the Alaskan-set conspiracy mystery thriller "Midnight Sun" with Julia Stiles and Titus Welliver. Also missing out were »
- Garth Franklin
13 May 2012 10:09 PM, PDT | Hitfix | See recent Hitfix news »
NBC has released several new clips from their crop of forthcoming comedies, which include Ryan Murphy's "The New Normal," "Go On" starring Matthew Perry," "Save Me" starring Anne Heche, "Animal Practice" starring Justin Kirk, the Jimmy Fallon-produced "Guys with Kids," "1600 Penn" starring Jenna Elfman and "Next Caller" starring Dane Cook. After sifting through all the videos, 10 distinct lessons were learned. 1) The monkey in "Animal Practice" is shaping up to be a scene-stealer Forget Justin Kirk, this primate is going places - in a tiny, tiny car. He even manages to become the focal point in a scene that »
- Chris Eggertsen
13 May 2012 5:30 PM, PDT | Zap2It - From Inside the Box | See recent Zap2It - From Inside the Box news »
NBC is putting six new scripted shows on the air in the fall, and it's also got six series in the wings for midseason. You can take a peek at five of them below.
The sixth, "Hannibal," might be the most anticipated of the midseason lot, but we can't show you any of that yet -- because it hasn't started filming. The show is based on Thomas Harris' novels and centering on Dr. Hannibal Lecter (yet to be cast) and his relationship with FBI profiler Will Graham (Hugh Dancy).
The midseason comedies:
Comedian Dane Cook plays a satellite radio host whose boss (Jeffrey Tambor) hires a female co-host (Collette Wolfe, "Cougar Town") without telling him.
'Save Me'
Anne Heche stars as a hard-drinking woman who has a near-death experience and wakes up believing she's found God, or God has found her. Her husband (Michael Landes) is less certain. »
- editorial@zap2it.com
13 May 2012 1:09 PM, PDT | Vulture | See recent Vulture news »
NBC's 2012-13 schedule includes six new comedies: Go On, The New Normal, Animal Practice, Guys with Kids, Save Me, 1600 Penni, and Next Caller. Take a look.Go OnMatthew Perry plays a recently widowed sportscaster who joins a grief support group with the goal of getting back on the radio as quickly as possible. The New NormalIn this take on the way we live — and, always most importantly, reproduce now — a wealthy L.A. gay couple falls in love (not literally, we don't think) with the Midwestern single mother who acts as their surrogate. Animal Practice What happens when a socially challenged veterinarian's animal hospital is taken over by his ex-girlfriend? There's no way to know yet, but there is a monkey character. Guys with KidsIt's all in the name: bros and babies. Mid-Season Shows Save Me Show-recalls-breakdown as Anne Heche stars as a woman who has a near-death experience and »
- Caroline Bankoff
13 May 2012 12:42 PM, PDT | Huffington Post | See recent Huffington Post news »
In advance of their official Upfronts presentation on Monday, NBC jumped the gun to be the first network to unveil their complete 2012-2013 schedule on Sunday.
The biggest story? "Community" is moving to Fridays, along with sophomore sitcom "Whitney," which will kick off that rather random new night of programming.
"Smash" is also being bumped -- all the way to midseason -- to make way for the premiere of "Revolution," a new thriller from J.J. Abrams and Eric Kripke, which will air after "The Voice" on Mondays. And yes, that means "The Voice" will be back in the fall, giving it two cycles a year, as predicted.
NBC will also try their hand at airing comedies on Tuesday nights, with Matthew Perry's "Go On" and Ryan Murphy's "Th New Normal" getting paired together.
Also being saved for midseason are new sitcoms "Save Me," "1600 Penn" and "Next Caller," and new dramas "Do No Harm, »
- The Huffington Post
13 May 2012 10:48 AM, PDT | Aol TV. | See recent Aol TV. news »
In advance of their official Upfronts presentation on Monday, NBC jumped the gun to be the first network to unveil their complete 2012-2013 schedule on Sunday.
The biggest story? "Community" is moving to Fridays, along with sophomore sitcom "Whitney," which will kick off that rather random new night of programming.
"Smash" is also being bumped -- all the way to midseason -- to make way for the premiere of "Revolution," a new thriller from J.J. Abrams and Eric Kripke, which will air after "The Voice" on Mondays. And yes, that means "The Voice" will be back in the fall, giving it two cycles a year, as predicted.
NBC will also try their hand at airing comedies on Tuesday nights, with Matthew Perry's "Go On" and Ryan Murphy's "Th New Normal" getting paired together.
Also being saved for midseason are new sitcoms "Save Me," "1600 Penn" and "Next Caller," and new dramas "Do No Harm, »
- The Huffington Post
11 May 2012 7:09 PM, PDT | BuzzFocus.com | See recent BuzzFocus.com news »
Dozens of shows learned their fate this week so we’re going to run down the latest as they came in on Friday evening. The headline news included series such as Nikita, Happy Endings, Parks & Rec, Body of Proof, and yes, even Whitney being renewed while NBC’s Awake and Harry’s Law were not.
Make note of how many 13-episode seasons were ordered. The thinking may be that the networks are learning that the cable model does work better, because it 1) allows more shows to be added to the lineup and 2) keeps the interest going through the fall instead of trying to carry the momentum through the holiday breaks. That doesn’t give fans many episodes to be excited about, but in the case of Community, any word of renewal, regardless of number was good news.
Networks could also be thinking the strategy behind 13-episode seasons could be to »
- Ernie Estrella
11 May 2012 3:01 PM, PDT | Zap2It - From Inside the Box | See recent Zap2It - From Inside the Box news »
In a flurry of announcements coming out on Friday (May 11), NBC announced an order for the Dane Cook comedy "Next Caller Please," while cutting freshman shows "Awake," "Are You There, Chelsea?," "Best Friends Forever" (though we kind of knew that) and "Bent."
"Next Caller, Please" is described as "a gender comedy that revolves around a brash alpha male DJ played by Cook and his feminist co-host, per THR. The show marks Cook's series television debut.
They'll join the already announced returning comedies "Parks and Recreation," "Whitney," "Up All Night" and the final season of "30 Rock." The Peacock also already announced pickups for six new comedies, including Matthew Perry's "Go On," Anne Heche's "Save Me" and "Glee" creator Ryan Murphy's "The New Normal." »
- editorial@zap2it.com
11 May 2012 11:40 AM, PDT | BuzzSugar | See recent BuzzSugar news »
The networks will trot out their brand-new TV shows at next week's upfronts, but before we get a look at previews and find out the schedules, we're going to acquaint you with the upcoming series. First up are the shows coming to NBC, so check out the comedies and dramas that the network has picked up for the Fall 2012 season. Comedies Go On: Matthew Perry stars as a sportscaster who starts attending group therapy sessions after he suffers from a loss and bonds with the members of his group. Animal Practice: Weeds star Justin Kirk plays a veterinarian who loves his furry subjects but doesn't like their human owners. The New Normal: A gay couple played by Justin Bartha and Andrew Rannells use a surrogate to start their family in this comedy from Glee creator Ryan Murphy. Save Me: Anne Heche plays a woman who thinks she »
- Shannon Vestal
11 May 2012 7:10 AM, PDT | Deadline TV | See recent Deadline TV news »
It’s Messy is being hailed as one of the top comedy pilots this season, sailing through production, testings and screenings as the clear frontrunner at Fox and landing on the network’s fall schedule as a likely companion to flagship comedy New Girl. How come a hot show developed at NBC, created by and starring a home-grown NBC talent, The Office‘s Mindy Kaling, ended up on Fox? Kaling developed the project, about a Young Bridget-Jones type doctor trying to navigate both her personal and professional lives, as a starring vehicle for herself at Universal Television where she has had an overall deal stemming from her role as a co-star/writer/executive producer on the NBC/Universal TV veteran comedy series The Office. Kaling has spent virtually her entire TV career to date at NBC, coming out of the network’s diversity writing program that landed her a writing gig on The Office. »
- NELLIE ANDREEVA
10 May 2012 3:31 PM, PDT | Huffington Post | See recent Huffington Post news »
"30 Rock" and "Parenthood" have both been renewed by NBC so get ready for more laughs, tears and laughter-induced tears.
"30 Rock" will be back for a seventh and final season, consisting of a shortened 13 episodes. The former critical and fan favorite has seen its ratings diminish in its current Season 6.
The final season plan aligns with what series star Alec Baldwin has told the press and what "30 Rock" star/creator Tina Fey has hinted at. Both Baldwin and Fey are contracted through Season 7 and in early April 2012, Fey appeared on "The View" and said "the end of the show is visible on the horizon."
Earlier this week, Deadline reported that NBC was eying "30 Rock" for one more shortened season after locking in several key behind-the-scenes players.
In the most surprising pick up news of the week, "Parenthood" will be back for a fourth season. The critical darling -- with Peter Krause, »
- Jaimie Etkin
10 May 2012 2:20 PM, PDT | Aol TV. | See recent Aol TV. news »
"30 Rock" and "Parenthood" have both been renewed by NBC so get ready for more laughs, tears and laughter-induced tears.
"30 Rock" will be back for a seventh and final season, consisting of a shortened 13 episodes. The former critical and fan favorite has seen its ratings diminish in its current Season 6.
The final season plan aligns with what series star Alec Baldwin has told the press and what "30 Rock" star/creator Tina Fey has hinted at. Both Baldwin and Fey are contracted through Season 7 and in early April 2012, Fey appeared on "The View" and said "the end of the show is visible on the horizon."
Earlier this week, Deadline reported that NBC was eying "30 Rock" for one more shortened season after locking in several key behind-the-scenes players.
In the most surprising pick up news of the week, "Parenthood" will be back for a fourth season. The critical darling -- with Peter Krause, »
- Jaimie Etkin
1-20 of 179 items from 2012 « Prev | Next »
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.
See our NewsDesk partners