What legendary casting directors inspired some of the best working today? What were some of the most difficult roles they’ve had to cast? And since the Motion Picture Academy President is here, what are their opinions about implementing an Oscar for casting? These were just some of the topics touched upon by some of four of television’s best casting directors during Gold Derby’s Meet the Btl Experts panel, conducted virtually by managing editor Chris Beachum. Watch the full interview with Carmen Cuba (“Stranger Things”), David Rubin (“Big Little Lies” and “Little Fires Everywhere”), Terri Taylor (“The Loudest Voice”) and Victoria Thomas (“The Morning Show”) above.
See Over 300 exclusive video interviews with 2020 Emmy contenders
Each panelist also conducted 10-minute individual interviews that delved deeper into their own shows. Watch each by clicking on their names below.
Carmen Cuba has won two Emmys for her work on “Stranger Things” and “Behind the Candelabra.
See Over 300 exclusive video interviews with 2020 Emmy contenders
Each panelist also conducted 10-minute individual interviews that delved deeper into their own shows. Watch each by clicking on their names below.
Carmen Cuba has won two Emmys for her work on “Stranger Things” and “Behind the Candelabra.
- 7/2/2020
- by Zach Laws and Chris Beachum
- Gold Derby
Taking its cue from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the Producers Guild of America revealed ten films, instead of the traditional five, when it announced its nominees for its top movie award on Tuesday.
"Avatar" led the pack, listed alphabetically, followed by, "District 9," "An Education," "The Hurt Locker," "Inglourious Basterds," "Invictus," "Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire," "Star Trek," "Up," and "Up in the Air."
Pixar/Disney's "Up" also scored a nomination for the PGA's animated film award, a category first introduced in 2005. Its competition in that race consists of "9," "Coraline," "Fantastic Mr. Fox" and "The Princess and the Frog."
For documentary film, the nominees are "Burma VJ," "The Cove," "Sergio" and "Soundtrack for a Revolution."
Shifting its attention to long-form television, the PGA nominated "Georgia O'Keefe," "Grey Gardens," "Little Dorrit," "Prayers for Bobby," "The Prisoner" and "Taking Chance."
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"Avatar" led the pack, listed alphabetically, followed by, "District 9," "An Education," "The Hurt Locker," "Inglourious Basterds," "Invictus," "Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire," "Star Trek," "Up," and "Up in the Air."
Pixar/Disney's "Up" also scored a nomination for the PGA's animated film award, a category first introduced in 2005. Its competition in that race consists of "9," "Coraline," "Fantastic Mr. Fox" and "The Princess and the Frog."
For documentary film, the nominees are "Burma VJ," "The Cove," "Sergio" and "Soundtrack for a Revolution."
Shifting its attention to long-form television, the PGA nominated "Georgia O'Keefe," "Grey Gardens," "Little Dorrit," "Prayers for Bobby," "The Prisoner" and "Taking Chance."
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- 1/5/2010
- by By Gregg Kilday
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
DVD Playhouse—September 2009
By
Allen Gardner
The Human Condition (Criterion) Masaki Kobayashi’s epic (574 minutes) adaptation of Junpei Gomikawa’s six-volume novel was originally made and released as three separate films (1959-61), and is rightfully regarded as a landmark of Japanese cinema. Candide-like story of naïve, good-hearted Kaiji (Japanese superstar Tatsuya Nakadai) from labor camp supervisor, to Imperial Army solider, to Soviet Pow, and Kaiji’s struggle to maintain his humanity throughout. Unfolds with the mastery of a great novel, beautifully-shot, and a stunning example of cinematic mastery on the part of its makers. Four-disc set bonuses include: Interview with Kobayashi; Interview with Nakadai; Featurette; Trailer; Essay by critic Philip Kemp. Widescreen. Dolby 3.0 surround.
State Of Play (Universal) Russell Crowe stars as a veteran Washington D.C. political reporter investigating the murder of an aide to a rising congressional star (Ben Affleck), who also happens to be an old friend.
By
Allen Gardner
The Human Condition (Criterion) Masaki Kobayashi’s epic (574 minutes) adaptation of Junpei Gomikawa’s six-volume novel was originally made and released as three separate films (1959-61), and is rightfully regarded as a landmark of Japanese cinema. Candide-like story of naïve, good-hearted Kaiji (Japanese superstar Tatsuya Nakadai) from labor camp supervisor, to Imperial Army solider, to Soviet Pow, and Kaiji’s struggle to maintain his humanity throughout. Unfolds with the mastery of a great novel, beautifully-shot, and a stunning example of cinematic mastery on the part of its makers. Four-disc set bonuses include: Interview with Kobayashi; Interview with Nakadai; Featurette; Trailer; Essay by critic Philip Kemp. Widescreen. Dolby 3.0 surround.
State Of Play (Universal) Russell Crowe stars as a veteran Washington D.C. political reporter investigating the murder of an aide to a rising congressional star (Ben Affleck), who also happens to be an old friend.
- 9/26/2009
- by The Hollywood Interview.com
- The Hollywood Interview
Ed Begley Jr., Tyne Daly, Linda Emond and Henry Simmons have been cast opposite Joan Allen and Jeremy Irons in the Lifetime original biopic "Georgia O'Keeffe."
"O'Keeffe," from Sony Pictures TV, will follow the 20-year love affair between the American artist (Allen) and photographer Alfred Stieglitz (Irons).
Begley plays Alfred's brother, Lee, a doctor who examines Georgia after she faints and years later when she suffers a breakdown.
Daly is set as artist Mabel Dodge Stern, a friend of Georgia's who lives in New Mexico.
Emond plays Georgia's friend Beck, with whom she travels on her life-changing trip to New Mexico.
Simmons portrays writer Jean Toomer, with whom she has an affair later in her life.
Bob Balaban is directing the movie, set to premiere in third-quarter 2009.
"O'Keeffe," from Sony Pictures TV, will follow the 20-year love affair between the American artist (Allen) and photographer Alfred Stieglitz (Irons).
Begley plays Alfred's brother, Lee, a doctor who examines Georgia after she faints and years later when she suffers a breakdown.
Daly is set as artist Mabel Dodge Stern, a friend of Georgia's who lives in New Mexico.
Emond plays Georgia's friend Beck, with whom she travels on her life-changing trip to New Mexico.
Simmons portrays writer Jean Toomer, with whom she has an affair later in her life.
Bob Balaban is directing the movie, set to premiere in third-quarter 2009.
- 11/19/2008
- by By Kimberly Nordyke
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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