5 items from 2012
25 May 2012 4:42 PM, PDT | MoreHorror | See recent MoreHorror news »
By MoreHorror.com
Way Down In Chinatown Exclusive Casting Announcement
Nancy Wolfe (Susan Atkins/Sexy Sadie from Helter Skelter) joins the cast of Way Down In Chinatown
The Way Down in Chinatown production team – being independent filmmaker Eric Michael Kochmer, Angel Corbin, Maria Olsen and Jonathan Haloossim - are thrilled to welcome Nancy Wolfe of Helter Skelter fame to the cast. Wolfe has bagged the supporting role of Lindie in Way Down in Chinatown, the utterly creepy and surprisingly intense noir horror feature that will soon be unleashed on horror fans.
Wolfe caused major waves in horror / serial killer movie circles with her eerily terrifying portrayal of Susan Atkins “Sexy Sadie” in the 1976 made-for-television movie Helter Skelter, which tells the story of the gruesome Los Angeles murders masterminded by Charles Manson. Neither the Tate/Labianca murders nor Manson himself is ever out of public consciousness for long, nor should Wolfe’s portrayal of Atkins, »
- admin
20 April 2012 7:24 PM, PDT | Alt Film Guide | See recent Alt Film Guide news »
Andrei Tarkovsky's Andrei Rublev Andrei Tarkovsky, Audrey Hepburn, Clara Bow Movies: Packard Campus May 2012 Schedule Friday, April 27 (7:30 p.m.) Solaris (Magna, 1972) An alien intelligence infiltrates a space mission. Directed by Andrei Tarkovsky. With Natalya Bondarchuk and Donatas Banionis. Sci-fi psychological drama. Black & White and color, 167 min. In Russian and German with English subtitles. Saturday, April 28 (7:30 p.m.) To Kill A Mockingbird (Universal, 1962) A Southern lawyer defends a black man wrongly accused of rape, and tries to explain the proceedings to his children. Directed by Robert Mulligan. With Gregory Peck, Mary Badham, Phillip Alford, Brock Peters and Robert Duvall. Drama. Black & white, 129 min. Selected for the National Film Registry in 1995. Thursday, May 3 (7:30 p.m.) The Little Giant (Warner Bros., 1933) A Chicago beer magnate about to lose his business with the repeal of Prohibition, moves to California and tries to join society's upper crust, but his gangster origins prove tough to shake. »
- Andre Soares
17 April 2012 12:47 PM, PDT | The Hollywood News | See recent The Hollywood News news »
Universal Pictures have announced that Brian Koppelman and David Levien will pen a screenplay for a big-screen version of the NBC series The Rockford Files. The project will be produced, as well as star, by Vince Vaughn, who will take over the great James Garner in the role of Jim Rockford, the loveable, no-nonsense private eye with a chip on his shoulder. The original show ran from 1974 to 1980 (as well as a few TV movies during the 90s) and it still beloved by fans and repeated regularly.
Only yesterday we reported Koppelman and Levien’s script for illegal gambling thriller Runner Runner had confirmed Justin Timberlake and Ben Affleck it’s leads. Vaughn, meanwhile will next be seen in all-star sci-fi comedy, Neighborhood Watch.
The Rockford Files was the brainchild of the late television mastermind Stephen J. Cannell, the man responsible for hit series The A-team, 21 Jump Street, Baretta and Wiseguy. »
- Craig Hunter
1 February 2012 10:41 AM, PST | Comicmix.com | See recent Comicmix news »
Back in the early days of cable, movies were rerun endlessly so if you liked one, you could burn their frames onto your retinas and it became a part of yourself. As a result, I’ve always had a soft spot in my heart for 1974’s Busting. You sit there, scratching your head, and can’t recall the film and there’s no shame in that.
Written and directed by Peter Hyams (The Star Chamber, Outland), it is a buddy cop film before that became in vogue and is very much from the era. It has a nice grainy film stock, makes the cops and the thugs slovenly and a visual shambles. While most of Hyams’ peers set their gritty tales of big city corruption and the only honest cops’ efforts to bring down the kingpin of crime in New York City, Hyams set his in Los Angeles, although you’d be hard-pressed to tell. »
- Robert Greenberger
11 January 2012 2:01 PM, PST | WENN | See recent WENN news »
The Los Angeles cop who escorted Lindsay Lohan into court multiple times last year and once took O.J. Simpson to hospital during his murder trial has retired.
Sheriff's sergeant Steve Wheatcroft has served on the force for 24 years and handed over his badge on Friday, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Sgt. Wheatcroft also led the jury to music producer Phil Spector's Alhambra mansion during his 2009 murder trial and to the car park of Studio City, California restaurant Vitello's, where actor Robert Blake's wife was killed in 2001. The Baretta star was later acquitted of the crime. »
5 items from 2012
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