Brooke Shields, Miranda Cosgrove and Benjamin Bratt will star in “Mother of the Bride,” a new romantic comedy from Netflix. Mark Waters, who previously helmed “Mean Girls” and “He’s All That,” directs from a script by Robin Bernheim, the writer of “The Princess Switch” franchise.
According to the official logline, “Mother of the Bride” is a generational comedy of errors. It reads: “When Lana’s daughter Emma returns from a year abroad in London, she drops a bombshell on her mother: she’s getting married. On an island. Next month! Things only get worse when Lana discovers that the mystery man who stole her daughter’s heart just so happens to be the son of the man who broke hers years ago.”
Shields is best known for her starring roles in “Pretty Baby” and “The Blue Lagoon,” as well as her long-running sitcom “Suddenly Susan.” She has been making headlines...
According to the official logline, “Mother of the Bride” is a generational comedy of errors. It reads: “When Lana’s daughter Emma returns from a year abroad in London, she drops a bombshell on her mother: she’s getting married. On an island. Next month! Things only get worse when Lana discovers that the mystery man who stole her daughter’s heart just so happens to be the son of the man who broke hers years ago.”
Shields is best known for her starring roles in “Pretty Baby” and “The Blue Lagoon,” as well as her long-running sitcom “Suddenly Susan.” She has been making headlines...
- 2/28/2023
- by Brent Lang
- Variety Film + TV
When the coronavirus pandemic shut down film and television production, Hollywood had to come up with new ways to allow casts and crews to continue to work safely. L.A. Castle Studios in Burbank, Calif., was already a one-stop shop for camera, lenses, sets, crew and lighting. But the studio, which features a full 4K virtual system powered by the Unreal video game engine, is also one of the few that can shoot with multiple freely moving cameras. That versatility, mixed with the technology, means a production can look like it takes place anywhere in the world, from the Oval Office to ancient Rome, at a fraction of what it would cost to travel there — if you could these days.
Owner Tim Pipher’s main concern was the same as that of many business owners when the shutdown happened: how to stay in business. With no productions scheduled for the foreseeable future,...
Owner Tim Pipher’s main concern was the same as that of many business owners when the shutdown happened: how to stay in business. With no productions scheduled for the foreseeable future,...
- 11/13/2020
- by Jazz Tangcay
- Variety Film + TV
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