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2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000

1-20 of 86 items from 2012   « Prev | Next »


What I Watched, What You Watched: Installment #146

27 May 2012 6:17 AM, PDT | Rope of Silicon | See recent Rope Of Silicon news »

Flying home from France, in-between sleeping I managed to watch two movies as we crossed the Atlantic. My flight from New York to Seattle, which I documented in our latest podcast, was essentially nothing but sleep, but in an attempt to try and stay awake as long as possible and hopefully regain my bearings sooner rather than later given the time difference these are the two films that kept me company. Casablanca (1942) I will give Delta credit for one thing and one thing only, their classic movie selection was rather decent. My memory is failing me and I can't remember any of the titles outside of Goodfellas, Bonnie and Clyde and Casablanca, but I was impressed. As for Casablanca, I think I saw about 80% of it as I was nodding off here and there, but who doesn't love this film? One thing I always enjoy watching is Peter Lorre in his small role. »

- Brad Brevet

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Judge, Jury, and Executioner: Mickey Spillane, Mike Hammer, and the Private Eye on Screen and on the Page

18 May 2012 2:58 PM, PDT | SoundOnSight | See recent SoundOnSight news »

Mickey Spillane grabbed his position in the pop culture pantheon much like his iconic creation, private eye Mike Hammer, made his way through a case: through a sort of literary brute force, blasting away with heavy doses of graphic violence, steamy sex, and a style which reviewers often considered the prose version of a blunt object.

As a mystery writer, Spillane wasn’t as clever as Evan Hunter, nor as introspective as late career Ross MacDonald, nor did he have the insider’s street savvy of George V. Higgins, or the prose command of Raymond Chandler. Read today, some of his stuff seems so familiar and stale and excessive it borders on camp. But, whatever one’s qualitative judgment on Spillane and his canon, there’s no doubt his impact on the mystery genre – and the private eye tale in particular – was both massive and indelible, reaching beyond the printed »

- Bill Mesce

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[Now Streaming] Your ‘Battleship,’ ‘The Dictator,’ and ‘Hysteria’ Alternatives

17 May 2012 6:00 AM, PDT | The Film Stage | See recent The Film Stage news »

Each week within this column we strive to pair the latest in theatrical releases to worthwhile titles currently available on Netflix Instant Watch. This week we offer alternatives to Battleship, The Dictator, and Hysteria.

It’s the Navy versus extraterrestrials in Peter Berg’s star-studded adaptation of the popular board game. Liam Neeson, Alexander Skarsgard and Rihanna co-star.

The armed forces against alien forces:

Starship Troopers (1997) In this schlocky cult classic Earth’s greatest military force looks to conquer a planet populated by man-eating bugs. It’s a gory and absurdly good time. Paul Verhoeven directs; Casper Van Dien, Denise Richards and Neil Patrick Harris co-star.

Pitch Black (2000) When an interstellar flight crash lands on a dangerous planet, a by-the-book pilot and a sneering convict must team up to help those stranded survive a night plagued by an army of creatures whose only weakness is light. David Twohy directs; Radha Mitchell and Vin Diesel co-star. »

- jpraup@gmail.com (thefilmstage.com)

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Darren Criss charms at Broadway.com Audience Choice Awards, talks stage pranks and 'Newsies'

14 May 2012 3:30 PM, PDT | EW.com - PopWatch | See recent EW.com - PopWatch news »

Darren Criss may have only been on Broadway for three weeks, but he’s already solidified his place in the Broadway community and earned an enviable résumé credit: host of Broadway.com’s 13th-annual Audience Choice Awards.

EW attended the theatrical get-together last night at the Time-Warner Center in New York, where the festivities were merry and the presenters (including Adam Pascal, Brian D’Arcy James, Judith Light and Tammy Blanchard) were even more so. While other theater awards ceremonies can be stuffy affairs, Criss’s self-referential shtick got things off to a lively start. Armed with a guitar and a piano, »

- Marc Snetiker

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‘God Bless America’ interview with writer/director Bobcat Goldthwait

10 May 2012 10:34 AM, PDT | The Scorecard Review | See recent Scorecard Review news »

Comedian Bobcat Goldthwait stepped out of his Police Academy shadow with his first directed film Shakes the Clown in 1991, in which he also starred as the title character. Since then, Goldthwait has put more of his focus on becoming a filmmaker, releasing absurd cult favorites like World’s Greatest Dad (starring Robin Williams), Windy City Heat, and now his raging dark comedy, God Bless America.

In his latest film, Joel Murray plays a divorced father named Frank who decides he has had enough of bratty reality TV stars, jackass political commentators, people who talk during movies, etc. With the help of a young girl named Roxy (Tara Lynne Barr), Frank decides to kill some people in hopes of making our world a nicer place.

I sat down with Goldthwait to discuss God Bless America, what he thinks of MTV, and the little anti-Semites extras he worked with on set.

God Bless America »

- Nick Allen

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'The Thomas Crown Affair': A Look Back At The Classic Caper

9 May 2012 2:44 PM, PDT | Moviefone | See recent Moviefone news »

"The Thomas Crown Affair" was one of the most stylish movies of the 1960s -- stylish for the icy cool of Steve McQueen as the millionaire who robs banks for kicks; for the similarly frosty cool of Faye Dunaway as the investigator who plays an erotic game of cat-and-mouse with him; for the costumes of Theadora Van Runkle, who helped make Dunaway a fashion trendsetter in "Bonnie and Clyde" and did the same for her here with no fewer than 29 haute-couture outfits; for the jazzy score of Michel Legrand, including the Oscar-winning ballad "The Windmills of Your Mind"; and for the camera trickery of director Norman Jewison, the first Hollywood filmmaker to shoot heist scenes and love scenes in split-screen. The 1968 caper flick was a favorite of both McQueen and Dunaway, as well as of moviegoers, many of whom prefer it to the similarly slick 1999 remake that starred Pierce Brosnan and Rene Russo. »

- Gary Susman

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This Unstoppable 84-Year-Old Actress Is At It Again

8 May 2012 8:06 AM, PDT | Huffington Post | See recent Huffington Post news »

The delightful Broadway musical "Nice Work If You Can Get It" features a late second act surprise that almost brings the house down -- Estelle Parsons. The 84-year-old actress, who won a Best Supporting Oscar for "Bonnie and Clyde," is probably best known as Roseanne’s mom Beverly in "Roseanne." Parsons, who says she was never interested in the movies or making money, plays Matthew Broderick’s mother in the play. She spoke to The Huffington Post about how she retains her stamina, "Bonnie and Clyde" and studying acting with Marilyn Monroe.

Are you annoyed that you weren’t nominated for a Tony?

Oh no, the part is so tiny you know and it’s just for fun, so I’m not surprised at all. We’re having such a fantastic time. The music is so great and of course I know every one of those songs. In rehearsals when »

- Nicki Gostin

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Best Movie Ever? "Victor/Victoria"

2 May 2012 10:08 AM, PDT | AfterElton.com | See recent AfterElton.com news »

Like Nine to Five, this week's candidate for Best Movie Ever is righteously ridiculous. It's sophisticated and bawdy as hell. In fact, it's a whole bunch of awesome dichotomies: wacky but meaningful, musical but conversational, broad but subversive, hilarious but concerned with very real taboos. And more than anything, it's fun, which is more than enough to qualify it for the finest film ever. It is the saucy superiority of Victor/Victoria, a movie that's so shockingly whimsical and warm, I'm willing to bet -- if you've seen it before -- you're lighting up just remembering your favorite moment or character. I know I am. And I'll save her for last.

Let's jump back to Paris in the '30s, contemplate the ferocious morality of Julie Andrews and her character's commitment to drag, and relive the gayest and feyest and flyest of '80s comedies. C'est magnifique!

1. Julie Andrews. Full stop. »

- virtel

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Your decide: Who will win Tony Awards?

2 May 2012 10:07 AM, PDT | Gold Derby | See recent Gold Derby news »

Before predicting who will win at the 66th annual Tony Awards be sure to read our overviews and handicapping of races. And check out the charts that show the rankings and odds for all the contenders. Then head over to our prediction center to log your forecasts of the nominees. (Signing up for a free account takes just a minute.)  Many familiar Broadway veterans - some previous champs and some looking for their first trophy - will face off against quite a few newcomers on June 10 when the Tony Awards are handed out at the Beacon Theater.  In the battle for Best Actress (Musical), four-time featured champ Audra McDonald ("The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess") is looking for her first lead win. She contends against Jan Maxwell ("Follies"), Cristin Milioti ("Once), Kelli O'Hara ("Nice Work If You Can Get It") and Laura Osnes ("Bonnie and Clyde").  For Best Actor (Musical), newcomer Jeremy. »

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Rooney Mara, Casey Affleck, and Ben Foster set for Ain’t Them Bodies Saints

2 May 2012 8:00 AM, PDT | HeyUGuys.co.uk | See recent HeyUGuys news »

The Oscar-nominated Rooney Mara (The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo), who’s recently returned to her recognisable self during the filming of Soderbergh’s The Bitter Pill, has a slew of upcoming films on her schedule, and word of a new project has surfaced that really has me interested.

Deadline report that Mara, Casey Affleck (Gone Baby Gone), and Ben Foster (The Messenger) are all attached to star in David Lowery’s Ain’t Them Bodies Saints, which has been written and will be directed by Lowery, and is described as a modern-day story in the vein of Bonnie and Clyde.

Lowery took the Grand Jury Award for his short film, Pioneers, at SXSW last year, and developed the script for Ain’t Them Bodies Saints last January at the Sundance Writers Lab, and with such a strong cast attached to star, this is definitely something to keep an eye on. »

- Kenji Lloyd

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Eugene Levy and Jennifer Coolidge interview: returning to American Pie: Reunion, sex comedies and more

30 April 2012 7:38 AM, PDT | Den of Geek | See recent Den of Geek news »

With American Pie: Reunion out this week in the UK, we caught up with stars Eugene Levy and Jennifer Coolidge for a pleasant chat...

In the second of our bout of American Pie: Reunion interviews, we talk to Eugene Levy and Jennifer Coolidge about returning to their characters, their unexpected get-together, and what they think about the sex comedy genre.

How was finally getting the two characters together? Was it always planned?

Eugene Levy: It maybe wasn't always planned, and it didn't come from us. I heard about it when the story was pitched to me by Jon and Hayden way back before they started writing the script. There were a lot of great things that I was hearing, like getting me out of the house, I'm at a party, and there's Stifler's mom. I would never in a million years have guessed it would happen, as I assumed she'd always be with Finch. »

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Rooney Mara, Ben Foster & Casey Affleck Up For Ain't Them Bodies Saints

29 April 2012 12:28 PM, PDT | cinemablend.com | See recent Cinema Blend news »

Though MGM was underwhelmed by David Fincher's The Girl With a Dragon Tattoo.reducing it to a "modest loss" .the thriller was heralded by critics blown away by Rooney Mara Oscar-nominated turn as the incomparable Lisbeth Salander. Since then, major filmmakers have been lining up to work with the fast-rising starlet, including Terrence Malick, Steven Soderbergh, and Spike Jonze. Basically, Mara has her pick of projects for the foreseeable future, so it speaks well of the upcoming Ain.t Them Bodies Saints that she is now attached to star. Deadline reports that Mara, Ben Foster and Casey Affleck are all presently circling the project which is said to be a contemporary crime drama in the vein of Bonnie and Clyde. Whether that means a pair of crooks who have a twisted love life that binds them together through their exploits, or that it's meant to shake up our expectations »

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Rooney Mara, Ben Foster, and Casey Affleck Set for Ain’T Them Bodies Saints

28 April 2012 8:59 AM, PDT | Collider.com | See recent Collider.com news »

If you’re looking for Rooney Mara in the next 12-16 months, odds are she’ll be on a movie set.  The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo actress is currently filming Steven Soderbergh’s Bitter Pill, and earlier this week she replaced Carey Mulligan in director Spike Jonze’s next project and signed on to star in the 1950s period piece Brooklyn.  She’s also set to film an untitled Terrence Malick project (formerly Lawless) this summer with Christian Bale and Ryan Gosling, and now she’s added yet another pic to her docket.  Deadline reports that Mara, Ben Foster, and Casey Affleck are attached to star in the drama Ain’t Them Bodies. David Lowery is set to write and direct the film, which is described as a contemporary story in the vein of Bonnie and Clyde.  No other plot details are known at this moment, but you can »

- Adam Chitwood

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Rooney Mara, Casey Affleck, Ben Foster in Ain’T Them Bodies Saints

28 April 2012 3:14 AM, PDT | Filmofilia | See recent Filmofilia news »

Here’s something interesting, guys. I mean – interesting, if you’re Bonnie & Clyde fans, because they already describe the upcoming movie titled Ain’t Them Bodies Saints as a contemporary story in the vein of Bonnie and Clyde. The whole thing comes from writer/director David Lowery, and will have an awesome cast on board – Rooney [...]

Continue reading Rooney Mara, Casey Affleck, Ben Foster in Ain’T Them Bodies Saints on FilmoFilia.

Related posts: Christian Bale And Casey Affleck Confirmed For Out Of The Furnace Casey Affleck Lands the Role of the Angel Gabriel in Paradise Lost Rooney Mara in Bitter Pill First Set Photos

»

- Fiona

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Rooney Mara, Ben Foster, Casey Affleck Circling ‘Aint Them Bodies Saints’

27 April 2012 4:41 PM, PDT | Deadline New York | See recent Deadline New York news »

Breaking: David Lowery has written and will direct Ain’t Them Bodies Saints, a contemporary story in the vein of Bonnie And Clyde, with Rooney Mara, Ben Foster and Casey Affleck attached to star. Lowery wrote and directed the short Pioneers, which won the Grand Jury Award at the 2011 Grand Jury Award at 2011 SXSW after premiering at Sundance. Lowery developed the feature at the January 2011 Sundance Writers Lab. James Johnston, Toby Halbrooks, Amy Kaufman, Lars Knudsen and Jay Van Hoy are producing. Lowery has signed with Wme and Wme Global is repping the film, and Evolution Independent’s Cassian Elwes is lining up the financing. »

- MIKE FLEMING

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Kim Cattrall, Ricky Martin And More Up For Theater Awards

24 April 2012 2:59 PM, PDT | Huffington Post | See recent Huffington Post news »

The Drama League Awards may not be quite as prestigious as the Tonys, but they have a few years on them. Established in 1922 and made official in 1935 (the Tonys began in '47), the awards honor the best in theater both on and off Broadway. The League announced their nominations today, and the list includes many of the names we expect to be seeing from the Tonys when they announced their nominations next Tuesday. Raven-Symone (currently starring in "Sister Act" on Broadway), Megan Hilty and Justin Long announced the nominees for the awards' five categories -- Distinguished Production of a Play, Distinguished Production of a Musical, Distinguished Revival of a Play, Distinguished Revival of a Musical and the Distinguished Performance Award, for which more than 50 actors -- male and female -- were nominated. The winner can only receive the award once during his or her career, according to Broadway World, which »

- Gazelle Emami

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'Once Upon' Star Teases August's Identity

22 April 2012 10:22 AM, PDT | TheInsider.com | See recent The Insider news »

I have been obsessed with Eion Bailey since he introduced Xander to the wild ways of hyena people on a 1997 episode of Buffy The Vampire Slayer. Since then, he's fought for "freedom" alongside Brad Pitt in Fight Club, stormed the beaches in Band of Brothers and dished out fruit tarts in Center Stage.

Currently he's playing August, hottie with a million secrets, on ABC's Once Upon A Time, which is really hitting its stride as it races toward the end of season one -- a destination that Eion's character plays a massive role in. Over the next two weeks, we'll come to learn a lot about August, so I caught up with Eion to get his take on the character while also finding a totally natural segue to talk about Center Stage.

Insider.com: Once Upon A Time is a very mysterious show, on which you play the most mysterious character to date -- how much about »

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Disney Buys Script ‘Ground Control’ for Seth Gordon; Taylor Sheridan Sells Screenplay With Peter Berg Circling

20 April 2012 11:45 AM, PDT | The Film Stage | See recent The Film Stage news »

Over at Deadline, we’re told that writer Jason Micallef (Butter) has managed to sell Disney the Bowie-inspired (well, at least the title) screenplay Ground Control to Major Tom. While almost everything pertinent about the script (reportedly a romantic comedy) has some kind of lid on it, the biggest news would be the directorial involvement of Seth Gordon — who, after last year’s Horrible Bosses, landed a WarGames reboot, the about-t0-shoot Identity Thief, The Has-Beens, and, now, this. Talk about a big career year, yes?

This news is so slight it can hardly be said to make a real impact as is, but I’ve generally liked Gordon‘s material up to this point; one more can’t really hurt. Michael De Luca, also of Butter, will be producing with Trevor Engelson and Josh McGuire of Underground.

Secondly, Deadline also inform us that Sidney Kimmel Entertainment and Peter Berg »

- jpraup@gmail.com (thefilmstage.com)

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'Justified's' Boyd and Ava shine, new behind the scenes explosion video

12 April 2012 7:53 PM, PDT | Monsters and Critics | See recent Monsters and Critics news »

FX's Justified has come to a close, with season three seeing Detroit gangster Robert Quarles (Neal McDonough) get his due thanks to the Nobles Holler kingpin Ellston Limehouse (Mykelti Williamson). Butcher Limehouse fittingly chopped off Quarles' arm as Raylan (Timothy Olyphant) is standing there in shock himself, and soon learns from Quarles that his "old man," Arlo, failing with dementia, killed his trooper friend. This season for me belongs to Boyd Crowder (Walt Goggins) and Ava (Joelle Carter), the Bonnie and Clyde of the series who together emit more heat than a fresh cup of the late, great Mags Bennett's apple pie. Both are deserving of Emmy award nominations for this seson's work, as are McDonough and Williamson. »

- April MacIntyre

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First Look At Bradley Cooper In Serena

12 April 2012 8:43 AM, PDT | EmpireOnline | See recent EmpireOnline news »

With Jennifer Lawrence's star rising at a meteoric rate and Bradley Cooper already possessed of enough magnetism to mess with the Earth's gravitational forces, this new still from Depression-era drama Serena could be the hottest thing this side of the Halle-Boppe. Click on the image, courtesy of Playlist, for a closer look. Bonnie and Clyde, eat your hearts out (foxes should probably look away too, given Lawrence's neck-wear).Those Bonnie And Clyde comparisons aren't merely satorial. Ron Rash's novel - the source material from which Serena is adapted - pitches us into a moral wasteland where only the fit, and fierce, survive.Lawrence is Serena Pemberton, the Lady Macbeth-like figure behind husband Cooper's North Carolina timber baron. When she discovers that she's unable to bear children, Serena developes a cruel vendetta against her husband's illegitimate son.Shades, perhaps, of Upton Sinclair and Cormac McCarthy, whose work has been »

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2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000

1-20 of 86 items from 2012   « Prev | Next »


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