Warren Beatty products
1-20 of 86 items from 2012 « Prev | Next »
25 May 2012 4:05 PM, PDT | The Guardian - Film News | See recent The Guardian - Film News news »
Tyneside 75, Newcastle upon Tyne
What better way to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the cinematic medium than with a 75-hour film marathon? And what better value in the land can there be this weekend than 75p a film? The selection here has been chosen by cinemagoers, who were asked last year to vote on their favourite films of the past 75 years, so they're all movies you'd gladly watch again and again, from Annie Hall to Chasing Amy, The Princess Bride to The Great Dictator, Evil Dead II to The Third Man. The 75 hours is divided into 25 hours on each of the three screens, in case you were wondering. Being a marathon, some films still start at three in the morning. But come on! 75p!
Tyneside Cinema, Sat & Sun
Warren Beatty & Shirley MacLaine, London
Who knows what Kathlyn Corinne MacLean and Ira Owens Beaty did in the 1930s to produce not »
- Steve Rose
24 May 2012 4:16 PM, PDT | GordonandtheWhale | See recent GordonandtheWhale news »
Film crews, film studios, and film fans have a necessarily symbiotic relationship. In the process of making a successful movie, artists of varied description come together to create a product, the studios market and distribute said product, and the fans (who are hopefully sufficiently enticed to see it) go see the final result, delivering a huge stream of cash that makes the crews and studios feel that all of their hard work was worthwhile. This is the way of things.
Read more on How Paramount/Hasbro’s decision to delay G.I. Joe puts film fans last...
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Paramount enlists Warren Beatty to direct an upcoming comedy Risk feature film gets a writer
Other articles that you might like: Paramount enlists Warren Beatty to direct an upcoming comedy Risk feature film gets a writer »
- Gabriel Ruzin
24 May 2012 4:00 AM, PDT | NextMovie | See recent NextMovie news »
We scour the interwebs for the coolest movie news and more so you don't have to ...
A Wes Anderson film wouldn't be a Wes Anderson film without the strange and wonderful denizens who inhabit Wes Anderson's world. Upon this week's release of "Moonrise Kingdom," Screen Junkies takes a look at the ten best players on the Anderson stage.
You know, we don't remember buying a house when we were only 19 years old. Zillow reports that "The Hunger Games" star Josh Hutcherson is growing up fast as he's purchased himself a happy home — and one previously owned by Heath Ledger, at that.
We would've preferred a live-action version starring Michael Keaton 'round 2020 or so, but that probably goes without saying. Still, an animated take of Frank Miller's "The Dark Knight Returns" isn't a bad consolation prize — check out some choice Bat-pics from the upcoming film at the Hollywood Reporter. »
- Bryan Enk
21 May 2012 10:49 AM, PDT | Moviefone | See recent Moviefone news »
"If all of the people who hate 'Ishtar' had seen it, I would be a rich woman today." So said Elaine May in 2006, two decades after the Warren Beatty-Dustin Hoffman comedy she wrote and directed had become synonymous with "extravagant flop." (The film grossed $14.4 million on a $55 million budget.) Up until May 22, 1987 (the day it opened in theaters, 25 years ago), advance buzz on "Ishtar" was contentious; it was either a brilliant comic masterpiece or a textbook case of overreach on the part of two giant Hollywood egos to whom no one could say, "No." After the film's release... same thing. To this day, the movie is roundly mocked for its alleged awfulness (often by people who've never seen it), while a passionate cult of fans insists it's a lost work of misunderstood genius that never got its proper due from critics or moviegoers. The truth lies somewhere in the middle. »
- Gary Susman
21 May 2012 10:43 AM, PDT | The Playlist | See recent The Playlist news »
To have one giant money-losing tentpole is unfortunate. To have two starts to look careless, and that's what's happened to Taylor Kitsch. The actor, who broke out on TV's "Friday Night Lights," was seen as Hollywood's next great hope, picked out to star in two great big blockbusters with a combined cost of half-a-billion dollars. But when "John Carter" arrived in March, the film wildly underperformed, with Disney taking a hit of at least $100 million on the project. And after this weekend, it looks that his other film, "Battleship," is going to lose similar amounts.
The film, Universal & Hasbro's adaptation of the board game, directed by "Hancock" helmer Peter Berg, had taken the unusual step of opening everywhere else in the world six weeks ahead of the U.S, in the hope of bagging lucrative foreign coin and building buzz for the U.S. release. But while the film did ok abroad, »
- Oliver Lyttelton
20 May 2012 4:11 PM, PDT | WENN | See recent WENN news »
Sacha Baron Cohen prefers to turn up to celebrity events as one of his many comic characters - because he's an embarrassment when he arrives as himself.
The funnyman admits he's hopeless at parties and premieres when he doesn't have a beard or a moustache to hide behind - because he doesn't recognise his Hollywood peers.
He explains, "I don't really watch a lot of television or film, so I don't really recognise some of the faces.
"I went to one dinner recently with Warren Beatty and Annette Bening and a few other people around quite a small dinner table and... I turned to Annette Bening and said, 'You should have won an Oscar for The Kids Are All Right...' and she stared at me and she said, 'You don't know who I am, do you?' It was Diane Keaton.
"I was embarrassed. I didn't know what to say... so I just asked... 'What was it like to make love to Woody Allen?' She did get up and leave."
And Cohen dropped another clanger at a film premiere pal Jack Black invited him to.
He recalls, "He (Black) got up and spoke... and then this woman got up and spoke for a long time and I went (up) to him afterwards and he said, 'What did you think?' and I said, 'It was fine although some people were speaking for a long time, like the fat woman... with the huge breasts,' and he said, 'That's my mother!'"
His actress wife Isla Fisher is so tired of his slip-ups at social functions, she'd prefer he stays home: "She now tries to avoid going out of the house with me." »
20 May 2012 10:15 AM, PDT | AfterElton.com | See recent AfterElton.com news »
The force of nature known as Cher turns 66 today, and is about to celebrate her 50th year in show business. As tribute, lets take a look at a few of the reasons why she's remained an icon for decades.
Take a look at these 66 moments in time ... and then add your own. What's your favorite Cher memory?
1. - She knows how to dress like a serious actress.
2. - She's earned soft lighting.
3. - She gives great interview.
4. - "You are physically repulsive, intellectually retarded, you're morally reprehensible, vulgar, insensitive, selfish, stupid, you have no taste, a lousy sense of humor and you smell."
5. - Suspect. She's the only public defender in screen history who could rock a leather jacket and Windmere hair crimper.
6. - Mask
7. - Mask 2
8. - She's immortalized in Comic form.
9. - And some of us couldn't get enough.
10. - She starred in one of the greatest films of the 80's. »
- snicks
16 May 2012 4:00 AM, PDT | PEOPLE.com | See recent PEOPLE.com news »
These days, Hollywood's most familiar faces - from Leonardo DiCaprio to Kirsten Dunst to Angelina Jolie - bring their star power to the French Riviera for the Cannes Film Festival. But before them, glitz and glamour was defined by big-screen veterans such as Warren Beatty and Natalie Wood (pictured here in black-and-white nearly 20 years before she mysteriously drowned). In honor of the 65th annual Cannes Film Festival, which begins Wednesday with a screening of Wes Anderson's star-studded Moonrise Kingdom (its ensemble cast includes Bruce Willis, Edward Norton, Bill Murray and Tilda Swinton), Life.com is paying homage to old »
- Alison Schwartz
10 May 2012 7:32 AM, PDT | AreYouScreening.com | See recent AreYouScreening news »
If you’ve hunted around for movie bargains, you’ve probably seen some of Mill Creek Entertainment’s 50-Movie Packs on DVD. Apart from other great releases by Mill Creek, these packs are phenomenal boons to cinephiles looking to collect older titles.
There are three new packs available, and I want to not only let you in on a discount code, but I have one of the packs available for you to win.
I know a lot of people may be quick to overlook these packs, and not every movie included stands out as a major value, but there are some great titles in each of them, and fans of the genres will be pleasantly surprised by what they get out of the deal. I have to admit that there is something about seeing a 50-movie pack, especially when it doesn’t cost a couple of hundred dollars, or more, »
- Marc Eastman
2 May 2012 7:18 AM, PDT | The Guardian - Film News | See recent The Guardian - Film News news »
Warren Beatty's portrait of an American journalist who witnessed the October revolution in Russia in 1917 is everything a historian could want in a movie
Director: Warren Beatty
Entertainment grade: A–
History grade: A–
John Reed was an American journalist who witnessed the October revolution in Russia in 1917.
Sex
Earnest leftie Jack Reed (Warren Beatty) meets earnest leftie Louise Bryant (Diane Keaton) in Portland, Oregon, late in 1915. He impresses her with his thoughts on the profit motive in the first world war, somewhat anticipating Lenin's Imperialism: The Highest Stage of Capitalism, written a few months later. This was exactly the way to an earnest leftie's heart in the 1910s, and if only Reed had said something more specific about dialectical materialism it would probably have been pants off straight away. As it is, that takes them until the second date. "I'd like to see you with your pants off, Mr Reed, »
- Alex von Tunzelmann
1 May 2012 8:01 AM, PDT | FilmExperience | See recent FilmExperience news »
Did you hear that Johnny Depp is guesting on Marilyn Manson's new album? They've done a cover of Carly Simon's "You're So Vain" which is one of the first two songs (along with Toto's "Rosanna") that I ever understood were actually about screen stars. (I almost typed "actresses" on accident because Warren Beatty is one of the few actors that I respond to in the same heightened way I usually reserve for actresses). For me as a kid that was really exciting to realize, that people wrote songs about stars.. That's probably why one of my favorite Old Hollywood stories as a baby movie buff was how Judy Garland boosted her own nascent fame by reworking the popular song "You Made Me Love You" for Clark Gable at a Hollywood party. It went over so well they put it right into a movie.
Anyway, here's that cover.
You »
- NATHANIEL R
27 April 2012 1:49 PM, PDT | Foodista | See recent Foodista news »
Barbra Streisand recently celebrated her 70th birthday with a star-studded party in Malibu. Guests included John Travolta, Warren Beatty, Pierce Brosnan, Steven Spielberg and Diane Lane.
Streisand's 80 guests enjoyed a traditional Greek meal of hummus dip, Greek salad, veal sausages, chicken Souvlaki and roast baby lamb.
"It was an intimate magical event with only very close friends, people I've known and loved for more than 20 years," Streisand said. "The highlight of the evening was my son's film that he made for me. People kept asking, 'Who is that singing?' And when I said it was Jason, everyone was blown away by the beauty and soulfulness of his voice. Quincy Jones wanted to sign him on the spot."
»
- rnazarali
26 April 2012 11:56 AM, PDT | WENN | See recent WENN news »
Barbra Streisand celebrated her 70th birthday in style on Tuesday by partying with celebrity pals John Travolta, Steven Spielberg and Warren Beatty.
The diva and her husband James Brolin marked her age milestone by inviting 80 guests, including her stepson Josh Brolin, his wife Diane Lane, actor Pierce Brosnan, designer Donna Karan and saxophonist Kenny G, to Taverna Tony in Malibu, California, where they enjoyed traditional Greek food.
Streisand reveals it was a night full of memories - and her favourite moment came when her son Jason Gould hit the stage and showed off his vocal talents.
She tells People.com, "It was an intimate magical event with only very close friends, people I've known and loved more than 20 years.
"The highlight of the evening was my son's film that he made for me. People kept asking, 'Who is that singing?' And when I said it was Jason, everyone was blown away by the beauty and soulfulness of his voice. Quincy Jones wanted to sign him on the spot."
And that wasn't all: "My friends made it an evening of surprises for me, flying in the remarkable Israeli mentalist Lior Suchard and gifting me with the performance of my favorite singer, Johnny Mathis, and many, many more highlights." »
26 April 2012 7:45 AM, PDT | PEOPLE.com | See recent PEOPLE.com news »
Barbra Streisand enjoyed a 70th birthday party to remember in Malibu, Calif., on Tuesday night, celebrating with close friends and enjoying a performance by her favorite singer, Johnny Mathis. The legendary actress and singer was joined at Taverna Tony by about 80 guests, including John Travolta, Warren Beatty, Pierce Brosnan and Keely Smith, Steven Spielberg and Kate Capshaw, her stepson Josh Brolin and Diane Lane, Kenny G and Donna Karan. The group dined on traditional Greek food, including hummus dip, Greek peasant salad, homemade veal sausages, chicken breast souvlaki and roast baby lamb. "It was an intimate magical event with only very close friends, »
- Tim Nudd and Ulrica Wihlborg
26 April 2012 6:58 AM, PDT | The Playlist | See recent The Playlist news »
Picking your favorite Akira Kurosawa film is a tricky choice for any movie fan. From "Rashomon" to "Ran," the great Japanese filmmaker, one of the most beloved and influential directors of all time, knocked out a string of classics in a career that lasted well over 40 years. But more often than not, at the top of the list for Kurosawa fans is "The Seven Samurai," the 1954 samurai epic that redefined the action movie for generations.
Following six samurai (and one pretender, iconically played by Toshiro Mifune) who are recruited by a village of farmers to protect them from bandits, it remains to this day one of the most stirring, thrilling adventures in cinema history, and landed Kurosawa firmly on the map in international cinema. The film was released in Japan 58 years ago today, on April 26th, 1954 (a U.S. release, heavily cut down, would follow 30 months later), and to mark the occasion, »
- Oliver Lyttelton
25 April 2012 3:54 PM, PDT | EW - Inside Movies | See recent EW.com - Inside Movies news »
Like a Comic-Con in miniature, the Hero Complex Film Festival — held by The Los Angeles Times and hosted by lead Hero Complex writer Geoff Boucher — has quickly proven to be a great weekend for A-list geek-outs. In previous years, films like The Dark Knight, Alien, Dick Tracy, and Iron Man have screened at the festival, followed by Q&As with the top creative people behind the films, like Christopher Nolan, Ridley Scott, Warren Beatty, and Jon Favreau (with surprise guest Robert Downey, Jr.).
This year’s festival includes the zombie double-header Dawn of the Dead and Shaun of the Dead »
- Adam B. Vary
25 April 2012 2:21 PM, PDT | Collider.com | See recent Collider.com news »
Last year’s Los Angeles Times Hero Complex Film Festival included screenings of Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan & J.J. Abrams’ Star Trek, a Jon Favreau-hosted double bill of Iron Man and Iron Man 2, and Warren Beatty opened the festival with his 1990 film Dick Tracy. The event sounded like a lot of fun and proved more than insightful with some truly swell panels. The line-up for this year’s iteration of the festival has been announced, and as expected it’s a fun mix of old and new films with special guests galore. Hit the jump for more info. The festival will run from May 18-21 at L.A. Live in Los Angeles. Here’s a brief rundown of the schedule thus far: Friday Dawn of the Dead (2009) with special guests Zack Snyder and The Walking Dead creator Robert Kirkman Shaun of the Dead with special guest »
- Adam Chitwood
25 April 2012 1:51 PM, PDT | firstshowing.net | See recent FirstShowing.net news »
That's right, folks. It's time for the 3rd Annual Hero Complex Film Festival, but this time it's coming about a month early in May rather than the previous June run the first two festivals had. Hero Complex is the fantastic blog on the La Times run by Geoff Boucher and last year he decided to host a mini-film fest to show some great movies with in-person Q&As featuring the director. Last year guests included Warren Beatty and a screening of Dick Tracy, not to mention writers Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman with a screening of Star Trek, and more. This year's full line-up looks pretty fun and the guests are even better! On Friday, May 18th, they're running a zombie double feature kicking things off with Dawn of the Dead featuring director Zack Snyder and "The Walking Dead" creator Robert Kirkman, then Shaun of the Dead featuring director Edgar Wright »
- Ethan Anderton
23 April 2012 7:56 AM, PDT | The Playlist | See recent The Playlist news »
There can be little doubt that Jack Nicholson is one of the greatest movie stars in the history of the medium. He's had more Oscar nominations (twelve) and wins (three) than any other actor and has been an A-list star for over forty years now, remaining a legitimate box office draw in films like "Something's Gotta Give" and "The Departed" even in his seventh decade. He's worked with everyone from Antonioni to Scorsese, and given some of the most iconic screen performances ever, from "Easy Rider" to "The Shining."
Indeed, ask a cinephile for their favorite Nicholson performance, and the same few films are likely to come up: "Easy Rider," "Five Easy Pieces," "Carnal Knowledge," "The Last Detail," "Chinatown," "The Passenger" (an amazing, nearly back-to-back six-year-run), "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest," "The Shining." But this means that some of the actor's equally strong performances never quite made it into the canon, »
- Oliver Lyttelton
22 April 2012 11:28 AM, PDT | FilmExperience | See recent FilmExperience news »
Jack Nicholson is 75 years old today. He has only made 3 movies in the past eight years and his last great performance (About Schmidt) was a full decade past. His frequent absences would be a much greater loss to cinema if his current taste didn't lean more Bucket List and less Schmidt. But he has meant so much to so many moviegoers for so many decades that his big day is definitely worth celebrating.
So herewith ten random things off the top of my head that I love about Jack Nicholson... and it shouldn't surprise you that most of them involve his actress co-stars. That's not just because you're reading this at The Film Experience but because, for all of Jack's showboating style, he regularly ups the game of his leading ladies (and vice versa)
• "Dear Ndugu..." (About Schmidt)
• the fascinating and atypical restraint of his character work as Eugene O'Neill »
- NATHANIEL R
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