After Star Wars: The Force Awakens we learned Rey would be the main protagonist in the new Star Wars trilogy. This came as a bit of a shock to some since Finn was featured so heavily in the trailers. If you have been paying attention to the trailers, TV spots, and other promotional material this may not come as a huge shock to you, but it appears Kylo Ren will have a very prominent and more foreground role to play in this saga. During the original trilogy, Darth Vader was designed to be a huge menacing figure that spent most of his time in the background while our heroes trained and had their adventures with very little of the storytelling focused on Vader himself. It seems Rian Johnson has decided Kylo Ren won’t have that same background role as his grandfather. The people at Comic Book give us an...
- 11/21/2017
- by Tommy Wiliams
- GeekTyrant
A Ciambra is a pretty amazing movie…it reminds me somewhat of Gemorrah, also filmed in Calabria and centering around a young man who wants to break with a tradition of crime. Jonas Carpignano, the director whose previous film Mediterranea was huge success in Cannes, said that was a compliment as it was one of his favorite movies.Actor Koudous Seihon with Jonas Carpignano
Jonas Carpignano was also so charming and available to us all the night it screened at Wme, the agency which represents him!
The movie saddened me by its portrayal of gypsies, but was fascinating at the same time.
In A Ciambra, a small Romani (as the gypsies of Italy are labeled) community in Calabria, Pio Amato is desperate to grow up fast. At 14, he drinks, smokes and is one of the few to easily slide between the region’s factions — the local Italians, the African refugees and his fellow Romani.
Jonas Carpignano was also so charming and available to us all the night it screened at Wme, the agency which represents him!
The movie saddened me by its portrayal of gypsies, but was fascinating at the same time.
In A Ciambra, a small Romani (as the gypsies of Italy are labeled) community in Calabria, Pio Amato is desperate to grow up fast. At 14, he drinks, smokes and is one of the few to easily slide between the region’s factions — the local Italians, the African refugees and his fellow Romani.
- 11/17/2017
- by Sydney Levine
- Sydney's Buzz
When playwright-turned-filmmaker Martin McDonagh first conceived of his dark comedy “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri,” in which Frances McDormand plays a woman seeking justice for the rape and murder of her teen daughter, he had no idea the movie would come out in an environment rattled by tales of sexual assault by powerful men. Now, McDormand’s expletive-spewing avenger epitomizes the angry feminist reckoning leading up to its release. “I think it’s a great film to be put out in this climate,” the 47-year-old British-Irish director said over coffee in New York. “But it’s not about just rage and pain. It moves on to a more hopeful, human place.”
See More:‘Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri’: Frances McDormand Asks ‘Why the F–k Not’ In Wild New Video — Watch
The topicality was pure coincidence, but McDonagh will take it. In the weeks following the “Three Billboards” premiere...
See More:‘Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri’: Frances McDormand Asks ‘Why the F–k Not’ In Wild New Video — Watch
The topicality was pure coincidence, but McDonagh will take it. In the weeks following the “Three Billboards” premiere...
- 11/7/2017
- by Eric Kohn
- Indiewire
Duck, you suckers – this darkly comic bonfire of a movie shoots off dangerous sparks that can burn and leave marks. A livewire Frances McDormand will blow you away as Mildred Hayes, a divorced woman who's mad as hell at the police in her town of Ebbing, Missouri. So mad, in fact, that she rents three billboards at $5000 per month to embarrass the local cops who haven't found the killer who raped and incinerated her teen daughter seven months before – since, according to Mildred, cops are "too busy torturing black folks.
- 11/7/2017
- Rollingstone.com
This week on AMC’s The Walking Dead, Rick and his allies’ all-out war against the Saviors will continue, but there’s much more going on than just that, as this new clip for the upcoming episode, titled “Monsters,” shows us.
In it, we see Gregory return to the Hilltop, after betraying Rick and co., no less. As expected, he’s not exactly greeted with a smile, as Maggie is none too happy to see him. Still, he tries his best to reason with her, saying:
“I live here. This is my home. I built this place. You weren’t here for that but some of us didn’t just show up.”
Maggie stands her ground, though, calling him out for his betrayal and refusing to let him in – for now, at least. The clip doesn’t let us see how the situation is resolved, but it’s a welcome...
In it, we see Gregory return to the Hilltop, after betraying Rick and co., no less. As expected, he’s not exactly greeted with a smile, as Maggie is none too happy to see him. Still, he tries his best to reason with her, saying:
“I live here. This is my home. I built this place. You weren’t here for that but some of us didn’t just show up.”
Maggie stands her ground, though, calling him out for his betrayal and refusing to let him in – for now, at least. The clip doesn’t let us see how the situation is resolved, but it’s a welcome...
- 11/3/2017
- by Matt Joseph
- We Got This Covered
The latest episode of The Walking Dead aired tonight and continued Rick and his allies’ all-out war against the Saviors.
Titled “The Damned,” it followed a bunch of different plot threads as the survivors continued their sieges of the Saviors’ various outposts, with Rick and Daryl on one mission, Carol and Ezekiel on another and Aaron and the Alexandrians on the offensive elsewhere. Meanwhile, Morgan, Jesus, Tara and others tackled the satellite station.
It wasn’t quite as exciting as the premiere, but the plot is certainly moving along nicely and we’re excited to see where things go from here. On that note, we now have the first promo and sneak peek for next week’s outing, “Monsters,” which you can check out above and below.
The official synopsis for the episode was released a few weeks ago and gives us further clues as to what it might deliver.
Titled “The Damned,” it followed a bunch of different plot threads as the survivors continued their sieges of the Saviors’ various outposts, with Rick and Daryl on one mission, Carol and Ezekiel on another and Aaron and the Alexandrians on the offensive elsewhere. Meanwhile, Morgan, Jesus, Tara and others tackled the satellite station.
It wasn’t quite as exciting as the premiere, but the plot is certainly moving along nicely and we’re excited to see where things go from here. On that note, we now have the first promo and sneak peek for next week’s outing, “Monsters,” which you can check out above and below.
The official synopsis for the episode was released a few weeks ago and gives us further clues as to what it might deliver.
- 10/30/2017
- by Christian Bone
- We Got This Covered
Patterson Veterinary Supply, Inc., still hasn’t followed through on its pledge to help the 150 or so greyhounds revealed in PETA’s exposé to be suffering in squalor at Texas-based The Pet Blood Bank, Inc., whose blood products Patterson distributed — so today, Paul McCartney sent a letter on PETA's behalf calling on Patterson’s parent company to step up and help rescue the dogs from the facility in Cherokee.
“I am writing to appeal to you to step up, make good on your earlier pledge, and rescue the dogs whose blood your company has used for many years, knowing that these 150 or so dogs — who were allowed to get into appalling shape and who are now kept in a-mileless-than-ideal conditions — helped your business at a cost to their wellbeing,” wrote McCartney. "I have had dogs since I was a boy and loved them all dearly, including Martha who was...
“I am writing to appeal to you to step up, make good on your earlier pledge, and rescue the dogs whose blood your company has used for many years, knowing that these 150 or so dogs — who were allowed to get into appalling shape and who are now kept in a-mileless-than-ideal conditions — helped your business at a cost to their wellbeing,” wrote McCartney. "I have had dogs since I was a boy and loved them all dearly, including Martha who was...
- 10/12/2017
- Look to the Stars
When it comes to The Walking Dead‘s upcoming eighth season, most of the interest has concerned the premiere, which will mark the show’s 100th episode. Titled “Mercy,” the extended, 67 minute opener is set to feature many nods to the past, as well as answering – or, at least, teasing an answer – to the Old Man Rick scene glimpsed in the Comic-Con trailer.
But what comes after that? Well, thanks to SpoilerTV, we now have our first bit of information on the content of episodes 2 and 3 of season 8. As fans will know, the new run will see Rick and the combined communities – known as the Militia in the comics – do battle against Negan and his Saviours. While it doesn’t sound like things will immediately jump into “All Out War,” these new synopses do tease that the conflict’s escalating.
First up, episode 2 is titled “The Damned.” The synopsis is as follows,...
But what comes after that? Well, thanks to SpoilerTV, we now have our first bit of information on the content of episodes 2 and 3 of season 8. As fans will know, the new run will see Rick and the combined communities – known as the Militia in the comics – do battle against Negan and his Saviours. While it doesn’t sound like things will immediately jump into “All Out War,” these new synopses do tease that the conflict’s escalating.
First up, episode 2 is titled “The Damned.” The synopsis is as follows,...
- 10/2/2017
- by Christian Bone
- We Got This Covered
Lena Dunham does not care what you think about her outfit. According to the Girls creator, what you wear should be like a costume: "We want to be strong and ready to go...think about what is going to make you feel the most confident and like yourself." And even if that means making fashion decisions that land her directly on a worst dressed list, Lena isn't phased by it. In fact, she thinks it's fun. "I even like ending up on that 'Good People, Bad Clothes' page or whatever it's called...that stuff gives me pleasure." E! News caught up with Lena and Girls producer Jenni Konner at the 2nd anniversary party for their weekly newsletter, Lenny Letter, cohosted...
- 9/18/2017
- E! Online
Simon Brew Sep 11, 2017
The Emoji Movie took two years from rights acquisition to get to the screen. Here's what happened...
For my money – and I can say that, as I stumped up to see it – there’s been no worse feature film on a big screen this year than The Emoji Movie.
The animated film, from Sony Pictures Animation (who gave us the much better than it was reported to be Smurfs film earlier this year), has a credits list full of really talented people. Good people. Just ones who found themselves working on a fast-tracked movie that was seemingly made purely, purely, purely for business reasons. At no point in the film is there a eureka moment, an impression that somebody hatched a great story they wanted to tell. Instead, to understand quite how The Emoji Movie turned out as it did, you have to go back in time.
The Emoji Movie took two years from rights acquisition to get to the screen. Here's what happened...
For my money – and I can say that, as I stumped up to see it – there’s been no worse feature film on a big screen this year than The Emoji Movie.
The animated film, from Sony Pictures Animation (who gave us the much better than it was reported to be Smurfs film earlier this year), has a credits list full of really talented people. Good people. Just ones who found themselves working on a fast-tracked movie that was seemingly made purely, purely, purely for business reasons. At no point in the film is there a eureka moment, an impression that somebody hatched a great story they wanted to tell. Instead, to understand quite how The Emoji Movie turned out as it did, you have to go back in time.
- 9/5/2017
- Den of Geek
Gabrielle Union has been a style icon ever since her days as a Clovers cheerleader. As perfectly demonstrated by her and her super chic husband Dwayne Wade’s recent appearances at Paris fashion week, this sartorial savvy duo have never shied away from a bold, risk-taking look. And now the actress has brought that same high-end sensibility to her new clothing line in collaboration with NY+Co that after months of teaser photos and seeing the pieces effortlessly styled into Union’s everyday wardrobe has finally launched online and in NY+Co stores today. The Gabrielle Union Collection will feature 51 pieces in total,...
- 8/16/2017
- by Brittany Talarico
- PEOPLE.com
Man, are the grave diggers at the Otto ranch ever gonna be exhausted. Sunday’s Fear the Walking Dead bumped off not a character or two but an entire family. And possibly even more disturbing, the cause of death was neither walkers nor Walker and his land-reclaiming tribe — and Madison ably lied about the massacre to further her own agenda. What did in the Trembol clan, and how did Nick and Alicia’s mother hope to turn the bloody mess to her advantage? Read on…
RelatedThe Walking Dead Season 8 Preview: Rick Is Prepared to ‘Suffer Any Loss,’ Even His Own Life,...
RelatedThe Walking Dead Season 8 Preview: Rick Is Prepared to ‘Suffer Any Loss,’ Even His Own Life,...
- 7/3/2017
- TVLine.com
Members of Bachelor nation are feeling a mix of emotions about the recent controversy that hit Paradise.
On Monday, two sources confirmed production was suspended after a producer raised concerns about an alleged sexual encounter between contestant DeMario Jackson, 30, and a female cast mate, both of whom had reportedly been drinking heavily all day. (No charges have been filed, and neither party has spoken out publicly about what happened.)
Numerous contestants — both past and present — who competed on either The Bachelor or The Bachelorette took to Twitter to weigh in on the alleged “misconduct” and express their sorrow over the suspension in filming.
On Monday, two sources confirmed production was suspended after a producer raised concerns about an alleged sexual encounter between contestant DeMario Jackson, 30, and a female cast mate, both of whom had reportedly been drinking heavily all day. (No charges have been filed, and neither party has spoken out publicly about what happened.)
Numerous contestants — both past and present — who competed on either The Bachelor or The Bachelorette took to Twitter to weigh in on the alleged “misconduct” and express their sorrow over the suspension in filming.
- 6/13/2017
- by Natalie Stone
- PEOPLE.com
A killer book (Dog Soldiers) must hide behind a Credence Clearwater tune. Karel Reisz’s killer movie about the moral residue of Vietnam scores as both drama and action, as disillusioned counterculture smugglers versus corrupt narcotics cops. Just don’t expect it to really have much to say about the Vietnam experience. But hey, the cast is tops — Nick Nolte, Richard Masur, Anthony Zerbe — and the marvelous Tuesday Weld is even better as a pill-soaked involuntary initiate into the pre- War On Drugs smuggling scene.
Who’ll Stop the Rain
Blu-ray
Twilight Time
1978 / Color / 1:85 widescreen / 126 min. / Street Date May 16, 2017 / Available from the Twilight Time Movies Store 29.95
Starring: Nick Nolte, Tuesday Weld, Michael Moriarty, Anthony Zerbe, Richard Masur, Ray Sharkey, Gail Strickland, Charles Haid, David Opatoshu, Joaquín Martínez, James Cranna, Timothy Blake.
Cinematography: Richard H. Kiline
Supervising Film Editor: John Bloom
Original Music: Laurence Rosenthal
Written by Judith Rascoe, Robert Stone...
Who’ll Stop the Rain
Blu-ray
Twilight Time
1978 / Color / 1:85 widescreen / 126 min. / Street Date May 16, 2017 / Available from the Twilight Time Movies Store 29.95
Starring: Nick Nolte, Tuesday Weld, Michael Moriarty, Anthony Zerbe, Richard Masur, Ray Sharkey, Gail Strickland, Charles Haid, David Opatoshu, Joaquín Martínez, James Cranna, Timothy Blake.
Cinematography: Richard H. Kiline
Supervising Film Editor: John Bloom
Original Music: Laurence Rosenthal
Written by Judith Rascoe, Robert Stone...
- 5/23/2017
- by Glenn Erickson
- Trailers from Hell
Filmmaker Quinn Shephard didn’t go to film school — instead, she made her own. The New Jersey native was just 15 when she came up with the idea for what would become her feature directorial debut “Blame,” a modern high school-set take on Arthur Miller’s classic play “The Crucible.” Seven years later, Shephard is at the Tribeca Film Festival with the film, one that she not only stars in, but also wrote, directed, edited and produced. At 21, she’s reached a benchmark that usually filmmakers a few more years of work.
The film follows Shephard as high school outcast Abigail Grey, who returns to high school after a mysterious incident the year before, only to form a taboo bond with her new drama teacher (Chris Messina). As their relationship blossoms in very unexpected ways, Abigail’s nemesis Melissa (Nadia Alexander) observes from afar, continually threatening to bust the entire situation wide open (a witch hunt?...
The film follows Shephard as high school outcast Abigail Grey, who returns to high school after a mysterious incident the year before, only to form a taboo bond with her new drama teacher (Chris Messina). As their relationship blossoms in very unexpected ways, Abigail’s nemesis Melissa (Nadia Alexander) observes from afar, continually threatening to bust the entire situation wide open (a witch hunt?...
- 4/24/2017
- by Kate Erbland
- Indiewire
It’s funny how time can change your perception on things. Back in 2014, I moderated a post-screening panel for the documentary film and festival favorite, “Food Chains.” Producers Sanjay Rawal (who also directed), Smriti Kasahari, and Eva Longoria were all on hand to discuss how their film documented criminal labor practices in the U.S. food industry. “Food Chains” focused on farmers who hire illegal immigrants and drive them into debt, claiming their hourly wages, production, and general efforts to make an honest living don’t cover the costs of feeding and housing these workers.
Even though the food is slop and the housing just a crate packed with 20 men, no one questions the system because they can’t. There’s nowhere for workers to go and no one they can call for help. They live in fear of being deported or of their bosses — who physically and mentally abuse them,...
Even though the food is slop and the housing just a crate packed with 20 men, no one questions the system because they can’t. There’s nowhere for workers to go and no one they can call for help. They live in fear of being deported or of their bosses — who physically and mentally abuse them,...
- 3/9/2017
- by Ben Travers
- Indiewire
We just can't get enough of This Is Us. From the characters to the painfully relatable themes to all the sad twists, it's pretty obvious why it has become one of the hottest new shows on TV. Of course, one of the most interesting parts about the series is how it portrays the characters in various stages in life by jumping back and forth in time. Popsugar recently had a chance to talk with one of the show's charming stars, Justin Hartley, who plays Kevin Pearson on the show, and we asked him what advice he would give himself at teenage Kevin's age. While his character hasn't made the best decisions in the past, he explained that Kevin is finally learning to listen to people's advice, be more confident in himself, and take ownership for his mistakes. Not only is this something he wishes he could tell his younger self,...
- 2/23/2017
- by Kelsie Gibson
- Popsugar.com
Yesterday, Netflix officially ordered Jeremy Saulnier’s next film “Hold the Dark,” the follow-up to his 2016 thriller “Green Room.” Though details are generally sparse, the film follows a wildlife naturalist who is summed to a remote Alaskan village to investigate the murder of a young boy by a rogue wolf. While he’s there, he becomes involved in a dangerous triangle with the boy’s grieving mother and unstable father.
Read More: ‘Green Room’ Director Remembers Anton Yelchin: ‘There’s Nothing More Valuable Than Good People’
The film will be written by Macon Blair, adapted from William Giraldi’s 2014 novel by the same name. Blair previously starred in Saulnier’s “Blue Ruin,” about an outsider who returns to his childhood home to carry out an act of vengeance. He also appeared in “Green Room” and premiered his feature debut “I Don’t Feel At Home in This World Anymore,...
Read More: ‘Green Room’ Director Remembers Anton Yelchin: ‘There’s Nothing More Valuable Than Good People’
The film will be written by Macon Blair, adapted from William Giraldi’s 2014 novel by the same name. Blair previously starred in Saulnier’s “Blue Ruin,” about an outsider who returns to his childhood home to carry out an act of vengeance. He also appeared in “Green Room” and premiered his feature debut “I Don’t Feel At Home in This World Anymore,...
- 1/27/2017
- by Vikram Murthi
- Indiewire
After actor Anton Yelchin passed away in June of last year, he left behind a substantial body of work as well as a handful of posthumous releases. He stars in two films that will premiere at the Sundance Film Festival — Cory Finley’s “Thoroughbred” and Mark Palansky’s “Rememory” — but he appears in another film to be released this April: “We Don’t Belong Here,” a family thriller about the dark secrets buried deep underneath dysfunction.
Read More: ‘Green Room’ Director Remembers Anton Yelchin: ‘There’s Nothing More Valuable Than Good People’
Written and directed by Peer Pederson, the film follows family matriarch Nancy Green (Catherine Keener) who’s pushed to the tipping point because of the disappearance of her bipolar son (Yelchin) which eventually leads to the exposure of numerous ugly memories from the past. The film co-stars Kaitlyn Dever (“Justified”), Maya Rudolph (“Bridesmaids”), Riley Keough (“Mad Max: Fury Road...
Read More: ‘Green Room’ Director Remembers Anton Yelchin: ‘There’s Nothing More Valuable Than Good People’
Written and directed by Peer Pederson, the film follows family matriarch Nancy Green (Catherine Keener) who’s pushed to the tipping point because of the disappearance of her bipolar son (Yelchin) which eventually leads to the exposure of numerous ugly memories from the past. The film co-stars Kaitlyn Dever (“Justified”), Maya Rudolph (“Bridesmaids”), Riley Keough (“Mad Max: Fury Road...
- 1/24/2017
- by Vikram Murthi
- Indiewire
Even Jeremy Saulnier, the writer-director of the seriously disturbing horror movie “Green Room,” has his limits when it comes to violence in movies. Saulnier recently addressed a seemingly endless list of questions from fans in post on Letterboxd, delving into topics ranging from negative reviews to the box office performance of his films to what his dream directing job would be.
Read More: ‘Green Room’ Director Remembers Anton Yelchin: ‘There’s Nothing More Valuable Than Good People’
Here are some of the highlights from his nearly 10,000-word Q&A, slightly condensed for clarity:
On “The Texas Chain Saw Massacre”:
“The Texas Chain Saw Massacre” has certainly influenced me as a filmmaker, and I certainly see some parallels, but it wasn’t a primary reference for “Green Room” (perhaps subconsciously?). My main reference was “Straw Dogs,” and that was the only film I watched and broke down before I wrote the script.
Read More: ‘Green Room’ Director Remembers Anton Yelchin: ‘There’s Nothing More Valuable Than Good People’
Here are some of the highlights from his nearly 10,000-word Q&A, slightly condensed for clarity:
On “The Texas Chain Saw Massacre”:
“The Texas Chain Saw Massacre” has certainly influenced me as a filmmaker, and I certainly see some parallels, but it wasn’t a primary reference for “Green Room” (perhaps subconsciously?). My main reference was “Straw Dogs,” and that was the only film I watched and broke down before I wrote the script.
- 10/14/2016
- by Graham Winfrey
- Indiewire
For the past two years, one of the best shows on television has been Shonda Rhymes’ acclaimed soapy drama How to Get Away with Murder. With the new television season in full-swing, the series is back for its sure to be intriguing third season. Let’s take a look at what happened in the season premiere of How to Get Away with Murder, “We’re Good People Now.” The episode opens directly after the final moments of last season, and we find Wes recounting a version (aka “lie”) of the events from when he introduced himself to his father. He meets up with Annalise
How to Get Away with Murder Season 3 Premiere Review: “We’re Good People Now”...
How to Get Away with Murder Season 3 Premiere Review: “We’re Good People Now”...
- 9/23/2016
- by Jasef Wisener
- TVovermind.com
What the heck is going on?!
On How to Get Away with Murder Season 3 Episode 1, we were thrown straight into the deep end in the aftermath of Mahoney's murder, and it served as a great point to fix the fractured relationship between Wes and Annalise.
Their relationship was strained for much of How to Get Away with Murder Season 2, so it was refreshing that they were on speaking terms again.
If Annalise knew all it would take was Mahoney getting his brains thrown out, she would have probably found a way for that to happen much sooner.
She has no compunction with doing some wicked things. Just give her a few vodkas and she'll have a hit list of all the people she wants whacked.
For now, it looks like Frank was the one who pulled the trigger. It was pretty sketchy that he even showed up in the first place to take Wes there.
On How to Get Away with Murder Season 3 Episode 1, we were thrown straight into the deep end in the aftermath of Mahoney's murder, and it served as a great point to fix the fractured relationship between Wes and Annalise.
Their relationship was strained for much of How to Get Away with Murder Season 2, so it was refreshing that they were on speaking terms again.
If Annalise knew all it would take was Mahoney getting his brains thrown out, she would have probably found a way for that to happen much sooner.
She has no compunction with doing some wicked things. Just give her a few vodkas and she'll have a hit list of all the people she wants whacked.
For now, it looks like Frank was the one who pulled the trigger. It was pretty sketchy that he even showed up in the first place to take Wes there.
- 9/23/2016
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
There’ve been a lot of gnarly sights over two seasons of How to Get Away With Murder: A Lady Justice trophy connecting with Sam’s juicy skull. The already mangled corpse of that relentless district attorney (freeeeee) free-fallin’ off a balcony. Wes’ face getting splattered with the contents of his biological father’s noggin.
RelatedNashville Season 5: Looking Fave Joins Cast… as Will’s New Love?
But Annalise Keating rocking a flannel shirt and gardening gloves in the Season 3 premiere? The horror! In the name of all that is Shondaland, someone please tell me our heroine was surreptitiously...
RelatedNashville Season 5: Looking Fave Joins Cast… as Will’s New Love?
But Annalise Keating rocking a flannel shirt and gardening gloves in the Season 3 premiere? The horror! In the name of all that is Shondaland, someone please tell me our heroine was surreptitiously...
- 9/23/2016
- TVLine.com
In the first episode of season 3 of How to Get Away with Murder, "We're Good People Now," Annalise and the Keating 5 try to move on from the sins of their pasts, but things are never that simple for this group. How can they move forward when Frank is still Mia, Mahoney's murder is still unsolved, and Annalise's reputation has taken a nose-dive? As if that isn't enough to deal with, someone close to Annalise winds up dead in the season's first flash forward.
- 9/22/2016
- by editor@buddytv.com
- buddytv.com
Good people sometimes make bad things. Bad people sometimes make good things. Picasso was misogynistic, Wagner was anti-Semitic, Paris Hilton said homophobic things, and yet between them they have gifted the world such masterpieces as “Guernica” (1937, oil on canvas); “Ride of the Valkyries” (beg. Act III of 1856 opera “The Valkyries” from “The Ring” cycle); and “Confessions of an Heiress” (2004, Publisher: Fireside).
Continue reading Why We Have To Separate The Art From The Artist, And Why We Can’t at The Playlist.
Continue reading Why We Have To Separate The Art From The Artist, And Why We Can’t at The Playlist.
- 9/21/2016
- by Jessica Kiang
- The Playlist
This past June, actor Anton Yelchin suddenly passed away at the age of 27. While cinephiles everywhere will remember his numerous film roles, there are still a few posthumous releases featuring Yelchin due for release. One of these is Gabe Klinger’s feature film debut “Porto,” about two outsiders who embark on a night of carefree intimacy in the Portuguese city. Yelchin plays Jake, an American loner exiled from his family, who meets Mati (Lucie Lucas), a French student abroad with her professor lover. One day they find each other and experience a profound connection that’s revisited years later by the two as they’re separately haunted by their time together. Watch an exclusive clip from the film below.
Read More: Anton Yelchin Was Weeks Away From Shooting His Directorial Debut, ‘Travis’
The film is executive produced by director Jim Jarmusch. This year sees the release of two Jarmusch films: “Paterson,...
Read More: Anton Yelchin Was Weeks Away From Shooting His Directorial Debut, ‘Travis’
The film is executive produced by director Jim Jarmusch. This year sees the release of two Jarmusch films: “Paterson,...
- 9/20/2016
- by Vikram Murthi
- Indiewire
Official photos from the season 3 premiere of How to Get Away with Murder, which airs on Thursday, September 22 at 10pm on ABC.
"We're Good People Now" -- With Wallace Mahoney's murder unsolved and Frank's whereabouts unknown, the "Keating 5" struggle to move on with their lives as they enter into their second year of law school. Meanwhile, Annalise's reputation at Middleton University is on the line, so she creates a criminal law clinic where the students will compete to try their own pro bono cases. Annalise also wrestles with a decision involving Frank that could change everything.
"We're Good People Now" -- With Wallace Mahoney's murder unsolved and Frank's whereabouts unknown, the "Keating 5" struggle to move on with their lives as they enter into their second year of law school. Meanwhile, Annalise's reputation at Middleton University is on the line, so she creates a criminal law clinic where the students will compete to try their own pro bono cases. Annalise also wrestles with a decision involving Frank that could change everything.
- 9/7/2016
- by editor@buddytv.com
- buddytv.com
Does anybody know why the title of this episode was "Jamie's Got a Gun"?
I sure as heck have no idea, but Zoo Season 2 Episode 7 did manage to point out there has been a mole working for General Davies on the Zoo Crew just about the same time it was knocked back a team member.
Jamie could have used a gun to shoot Logan, but she still thinks he's good people at the moment.
Hahahaha. If Jamie thought she was down in the dumps and had no hope before that bit of bad news, well, I hate to get a look at her in upcoming episodes.
To be honest, she's a bit of a buzzkill.
Mitch was so excited for Jamie to get back and is doing so much to ensure she's still on the team, and all she does is mope and hang around General Davies' mole.
That's totally not cool.
I sure as heck have no idea, but Zoo Season 2 Episode 7 did manage to point out there has been a mole working for General Davies on the Zoo Crew just about the same time it was knocked back a team member.
Jamie could have used a gun to shoot Logan, but she still thinks he's good people at the moment.
Hahahaha. If Jamie thought she was down in the dumps and had no hope before that bit of bad news, well, I hate to get a look at her in upcoming episodes.
To be honest, she's a bit of a buzzkill.
Mitch was so excited for Jamie to get back and is doing so much to ensure she's still on the team, and all she does is mope and hang around General Davies' mole.
That's totally not cool.
- 8/3/2016
- by Carissa Pavlica
- TVfanatic
On June 19th, actor Anton Yelchin was killed when his Jeep Grand Cherokee rolled backwards down the driveway at his home and pinned him against a brick pillar. His sudden death at 27 years old shook the entertainment industry, especially considering his prominent appearances in two 2016 films — “Green Room” and “Star Trek Beyond.” Now, Yelchin’s parents are set to file file a wrongful death lawsuit against Jeep parent company Fiat Chrysler on Tuesday.
Read More: Anton Yelchin Dead at 27: ‘Star Trek’ Actor Dies in ‘Freak Accident’
Yelchin’s car was among some Fiat Chrysler models under recall after Fiat and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (Nhtsa) received numerous complaints about problems with the gear shift. Drivers have often exited the vehicle believing it to be in park only to discover it’s actually in neutral, leading to accidents and crashes. According to Variety, the Nhtsa is “aware of nearly 700 complaints about the issue,...
Read More: Anton Yelchin Dead at 27: ‘Star Trek’ Actor Dies in ‘Freak Accident’
Yelchin’s car was among some Fiat Chrysler models under recall after Fiat and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (Nhtsa) received numerous complaints about problems with the gear shift. Drivers have often exited the vehicle believing it to be in park only to discover it’s actually in neutral, leading to accidents and crashes. According to Variety, the Nhtsa is “aware of nearly 700 complaints about the issue,...
- 8/2/2016
- by Vikram Murthi
- Indiewire
We haven't forgotten about Crazy Ex Girlfriend. We'll just mix in it as we get through its hilarious episodes in preparation for Season 2.
S1:E5 "Josh and I Are Good People!"
Rebecca, still guilty from her terrible behavior with Greg, attempts to prove to herself that she's a good person by getting mixed up in people's lives including Daryl's custody battle for his daughter. Josh also goes a little mental worrying that he's too much of a sinner. Let's rank the crazy...
S1:E5 "Josh and I Are Good People!"
Rebecca, still guilty from her terrible behavior with Greg, attempts to prove to herself that she's a good person by getting mixed up in people's lives including Daryl's custody battle for his daughter. Josh also goes a little mental worrying that he's too much of a sinner. Let's rank the crazy...
- 7/21/2016
- by NATHANIEL R
- FilmExperience
“Star Trek Beyond” opens in theaters this weekend, and while “Star Trek” fans will certainly be pleased to see their favorite characters traveling around the galaxy on another adventure, it’s not entirely a joyous occasion. “Star Trek Beyond” marks one of the very last film roles for actor Anton Yelchin, who recently died at the age of 27. Yelchin played the role of Ensign Pavel Chekov, originally played by Walter Koenig in the TV series, whose mathematical ability and quick thinking help pull the Enterprise out of close calls. Though it’s unclear what producer J.J. Abrams will do with the character in future installments of the franchise, one thing he won’t do is recast the character.
Read More: ‘Green Room’ Director Remembers Anton Yelchin: ‘There’s Nothing More Valuable Than Good People’
In an interview with the Postmedia Network, Abrams said that discussions have been had as...
Read More: ‘Green Room’ Director Remembers Anton Yelchin: ‘There’s Nothing More Valuable Than Good People’
In an interview with the Postmedia Network, Abrams said that discussions have been had as...
- 7/20/2016
- by Vikram Murthi
- Indiewire
The shocking, tragic death of Anton Yelchin at the age of 27 led “Like Crazy” director Drake Doremus to share how he remembered the talented young star Sunday.
Read More: ‘Green Room’ Director Remembers Anton Yelchin: ‘There’s Nothing More Valuable Than Good People’
“Anton was one of a kind,” Doremus told Variety. “Such an old soul who was one of the most sincere but also funniest people I have ever met.” Yelchin starred as a young student who falls in love with Felicity Jones’s character in the 2011 drama. He died early Sunday morning after being pinned by his car in his driveway.
“He taught me what being a humble and hard working artist is all about,” Doremus said. “His laugh was the best sound in the world, it was so contagious and comforting. He was always up to something to make you laugh especially if you were getting frustrated or being too serious.
Read More: ‘Green Room’ Director Remembers Anton Yelchin: ‘There’s Nothing More Valuable Than Good People’
“Anton was one of a kind,” Doremus told Variety. “Such an old soul who was one of the most sincere but also funniest people I have ever met.” Yelchin starred as a young student who falls in love with Felicity Jones’s character in the 2011 drama. He died early Sunday morning after being pinned by his car in his driveway.
“He taught me what being a humble and hard working artist is all about,” Doremus said. “His laugh was the best sound in the world, it was so contagious and comforting. He was always up to something to make you laugh especially if you were getting frustrated or being too serious.
- 6/20/2016
- by Graham Winfrey
- Indiewire
Editor’s note: The following thoughts were shared with IndieWire by “Green Room” director Jeremy Saulnier. The actor passed away suddenly at the age of 27.
Anton was a dream. He was kind and sharp and as sincere as anyone I’ve ever known. Our collaboration on “Green Room” was our first and, until the devastating news of his passing, wouldn’t have been our last.
I put a lot on his shoulders when I asked him to play my lead, but he carried the cinematic weight like a goddamn champion. Not only did he bring a delicate balance of tragic vulnerability and intense physicality to his character on screen, he offered his unending generosity and patience off-screen.
In an industry governed by Excel sheets and foreign sales estimates, Anton reminded me that there’s nothing more valuable than good people. He put me back in the comfort zone I knew growing up,...
Anton was a dream. He was kind and sharp and as sincere as anyone I’ve ever known. Our collaboration on “Green Room” was our first and, until the devastating news of his passing, wouldn’t have been our last.
I put a lot on his shoulders when I asked him to play my lead, but he carried the cinematic weight like a goddamn champion. Not only did he bring a delicate balance of tragic vulnerability and intense physicality to his character on screen, he offered his unending generosity and patience off-screen.
In an industry governed by Excel sheets and foreign sales estimates, Anton reminded me that there’s nothing more valuable than good people. He put me back in the comfort zone I knew growing up,...
- 6/20/2016
- by Indiewire Staff
- Indiewire
“Star Trek” actor Anton Yelchin has died in what’s being called a freak accident. According to TMZ, a friend went to the performer’s home in the San Fernando Valley late last night after Yelchin missed a rehearsal hours earlier; once there, he found Yelchin “pinned between his car and a brick mailbox, which was attached to a security gate.” Yelchin was 27.
Read More: Anton Yelchin (1989 — 2016): A Career Retrospective in Photos
Law-enforcement officers, who do not suspect foul play, further told TMZ that the engine was running when Yelchin’s body was discovered and that the car was in neutral. They do not know why the actor, whose driveway is on a steep incline, exited his vehicle in the first place. Paramount released the following statement: “All of us at Paramount join the world in morning the untimely passing of Anton Yelchin. As a member of the ‘Star Trek’ family,...
Read More: Anton Yelchin (1989 — 2016): A Career Retrospective in Photos
Law-enforcement officers, who do not suspect foul play, further told TMZ that the engine was running when Yelchin’s body was discovered and that the car was in neutral. They do not know why the actor, whose driveway is on a steep incline, exited his vehicle in the first place. Paramount released the following statement: “All of us at Paramount join the world in morning the untimely passing of Anton Yelchin. As a member of the ‘Star Trek’ family,...
- 6/19/2016
- by Michael Nordine
- Indiewire
First Trailer For Ken Loach’s Palme d’Or Winner ‘I, Daniel Blake’ Takes A Tender Look At Good People
There were plenty of movies at this year’s Cannes Film Festival that seemed like viable options for the Palme d’Or — Andrea Arnold‘s “American Honey“; Jim Jarmusch‘s “Paterson“; Maren Ade‘s “Toni Erdmann” — but the George Miller-led jury surprisingly went with Ken Loach‘s “I, Daniel Blake.” The movie wasn’t universally acclaimed on the Croisette (though […]
The post First Trailer For Ken Loach’s Palme d’Or Winner ‘I, Daniel Blake’ Takes A Tender Look At Good People appeared first on The Playlist.
The post First Trailer For Ken Loach’s Palme d’Or Winner ‘I, Daniel Blake’ Takes A Tender Look At Good People appeared first on The Playlist.
- 6/15/2016
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
The Hamilton cast is making the most of their shot. The hip hop-infused Broadway musical was recently nominated for an historic 16 Tony Awards, and nearly half of those nods went to the show's roster of talented stars, including Lin-Manuel Miranda, Leslie Odom Jr. and Phillipa Soo. But just who are the people behind the phenomenon? As the Tony Awards near, People put together this guide to help you put a face to the show's nominated cast members: Lin-Manuel Miranda Role: Alexander Hamilton Nominations: Best book of musical; Best original score; Best performance by an actor in leading role in a...
- 5/27/2016
- by Chancellor Agard
- PEOPLE.com
Julie White (Transformers) has been cast opposite David Keith in Real Good People, CBS' multi-camera comedy project written/executive produced by writer-actress Stephnie Weir and executive produced by Greg Garcia. It centers on a conservative small-town family forced to reconcile their values when they discover their children's lives are less than perfect. White will play Gloria, the family matriarch and other half of what is possibly the world’s happiest couple…...
- 3/16/2016
- Deadline TV
The Carrie Diaries‘ alumna Lindsey Gort and Betsy Beutler (You’re The Worst) have been cast opposite Nick Zano and Ross Kimball in Real Good People, CBS' multi-camera comedy project, written/executive produced by writer-actress Stephnie Weir and executive produced by Greg Garcia. It centers on a conservative small-town family forced to reconcile their values when they discover their children's lives are less than perfect. Gort will play June, Billy’s beautiful fiancée and…...
- 3/14/2016
- Deadline TV
David Keith has been cast as the male lead in CBS' multi-camera comedy pilot Real Good People written/executive produced by Stephnie Weir, directed/executive produced by James Burrows and executive produced by Greg Garcia. The project centers on a conservative, small-town family forced to reconcile their values when they discover their children's lives are less than perfect. Keith will play James, the family patriarch and one half of what is possibly the world's happiest…...
- 3/9/2016
- Deadline TV
Actress, comedian and writer Beth Hoyt is set as a series regular on Real Good People, CBS’ multi-camera comedy pilot written/executive produced by writer-actress Stephnie Weir and executive produced by Greg Garcia. The project (aka Y'all in the Family) centers on a conservative, small-town family forced to reconcile their values when they discover their children's lives are less than perfect. Hoyt will play Beth, the dramatic middle child who fled conservative Texas to…...
- 3/8/2016
- Deadline TV
By Giacomo Selloni
The "coming of age" genre of American movies can vary wildly in terms of subject matter. There are the great teenage "coming-of-age" films (see: John Hughes)- which are more poignant than standard, individual teen angst stories dealing with topics such as "Why doesn't he like me?" or "How do I get rid of my acne and become more popular?" Yet other, far more dramatic "coming of age" films center on the evolution of the United States, none more movingly than those dealing with the abolitionist period of our nation's history. It was a proud time in our history; people of conviction stood up against an abhorrent societal norm in certain areas of the country. Some people went willingly and others were dragged kicking and screaming into a new age of tolerance and growth. Yes, I know, we're still not all growed-up yet but you notice that...
The "coming of age" genre of American movies can vary wildly in terms of subject matter. There are the great teenage "coming-of-age" films (see: John Hughes)- which are more poignant than standard, individual teen angst stories dealing with topics such as "Why doesn't he like me?" or "How do I get rid of my acne and become more popular?" Yet other, far more dramatic "coming of age" films center on the evolution of the United States, none more movingly than those dealing with the abolitionist period of our nation's history. It was a proud time in our history; people of conviction stood up against an abhorrent societal norm in certain areas of the country. Some people went willingly and others were dragged kicking and screaming into a new age of tolerance and growth. Yes, I know, we're still not all growed-up yet but you notice that...
- 3/4/2016
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
Sorry to miss you guys last week! I met this old boyfriend of mine from middle school and moved to Wichita Falls after seeing a very spiritual diarrhea-medication coupon ... but anyway, I’m back now, and I’m so glad because as far as I’m concerned, “Josh and I Are Good People!” is a five-star episode! Maybe the absence has made my heart grow a little fonder, but the responsibility for tonight’s exemplary episode falls squarely on the shoulders of Dark Greg. All hail Dark Greg! Rebecca and Josh might be giggling and reminiscing about their camp days at the boba tea hut in the park (sure, why not?), but Dark Greg is there, waiting. He lashes out at both Josh and Rebecca, accusing them of being terrible people. Josh, for hanging out with Rebecca against Valencia’s wishes. Rebecca, for that thing where she ditched Greg on...
- 11/10/2015
- by Halle Kiefer
- Vulture
Recap: Crazy Ex-Girlfriend Episode 5: “Josh and I Are Good People!” – The CW, original airdate Mon. 11/9/15 (For all Crazy Ex recaps, click here.) Some good — and surprising (at least, to me) — stuff happened in tonight’s episode, especially in Josh’s case! Not my favorite so far, especially musically, but this show has really drawn me in. Here’s a look at what happened in tonight’s episode of Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, “Josh and I Are Good People!” Rebecca and Josh meet for some boba, and she’s totally freaked out when she sees Greg. Laughing smugly, Greg tells Josh how horrible … Continue reading →
The post Recap: Crazy Ex-Girlfriend Episode 5 – Josh and I Are Good People! appeared first on Channel Guide Magazine.
The post Recap: Crazy Ex-Girlfriend Episode 5 – Josh and I Are Good People! appeared first on Channel Guide Magazine.
- 11/10/2015
- by Andrea Verschage
- ChannelGuideMag
The Spy Who Loved Me
Directed by Lewis Gilbert
Screenplay by Christopher Wood and Richard Maibaum
UK, 1977
There’s an undeniable lasting appeal to Bond. Lasting 50 years is certainly proof of that, but there’s something deeper. After all, one can point to Star Trek and Doctor Who as cultural icons that have stood the test of time, but there’s something different about Bond. Trekkies or Whovians faced ostracization for many years, the fans relegated to dark corners and hushed tones of conversation. Ordering a vodka martini, shaken not stirred, however, paints someone as the very opposite of a nerd, something that has never changed throughout the run of Bond. So what stands Bond apart? It can’t be the saving the world aspect of things; after all, there are many heroes and heroines who’ve saved the world on a regular basis, perhaps with more frequency than Bond,...
Directed by Lewis Gilbert
Screenplay by Christopher Wood and Richard Maibaum
UK, 1977
There’s an undeniable lasting appeal to Bond. Lasting 50 years is certainly proof of that, but there’s something deeper. After all, one can point to Star Trek and Doctor Who as cultural icons that have stood the test of time, but there’s something different about Bond. Trekkies or Whovians faced ostracization for many years, the fans relegated to dark corners and hushed tones of conversation. Ordering a vodka martini, shaken not stirred, however, paints someone as the very opposite of a nerd, something that has never changed throughout the run of Bond. So what stands Bond apart? It can’t be the saving the world aspect of things; after all, there are many heroes and heroines who’ve saved the world on a regular basis, perhaps with more frequency than Bond,...
- 11/3/2015
- by Deepayan Sengupta
- SoundOnSight
It has not been a good fall for elders onstage. A few weeks ago, the meddlesome 70ish character played by Marlo Thomas in Clever Little Lies nearly torpedoed her marriage while trying to save her son’s. Then came the 80-somethings James Earl Jones and Cicely Tyson as residents of a home for the aged, savaging one another in a blobby revival of The Gin Game. Both plays portray the Golden Years as a time when the forgotten or rationalized sins of earlier life — unfaithful spousing, neglectful parenting — return with a vengeance, making everyone behave badly if cutely. Though Ripcord, now at the Manhattan Theatre Club, treads similar terrain, you expect more from the playwright David Lindsay-Abaire, and you get it. The author of comedy-dramas (like Fuddy Meers and Good People) that toy with sitcom expectations but then veer elsewhere, he is obviously riffing, in Ripcord, on television templates...
- 10/21/2015
- by Jesse Green
- Vulture
As any fan of "Tgs with Tracy Jordan" can tell you, the Egot is a sacred entertainment quadrivium. Why else would you be an entertainer unless you wanted an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar, and a Tony? Following Sunday's Emmys, one actress is now a Grammy away from the complete Egot. Can you guess who it is? The Egot contender is Frances McDormand. McDormand won an Oscar for "Fargo" (and she was nominated for "Mississippi Burning," "Almost Famous," and "North Country"), a Tony for "Good People" (in addition to another nomination for the '88 revival of "A Streetcar Named Desire"), and on Sunday she picked up an Emmy Award for "Olive Kitteridge." Like Jeremy Irons, Vanessa Redgrave, Helen Mirren, Al Pacino, and Geoffrey Rush, she just needs the Grammy to achieve the full Egot. We recommend recording an audiobook of a Kipling anthology Asap. You know Irons is perfecting his Baloo impression as we speak.
- 9/21/2015
- by Louis Virtel
- Hitfix
Move over, Taylor Swift -- there's a new contender for an Egot in town.
Last night, actress Frances McDormand snagged her first Emmy award, for lead actress in a limited series in HBO's "Olive Kitteridge." Her only previous Emmy nomination came in 1997, for her supporting role in the miniseries "Hidden in America."
With that win, McDormand joined an ever-growing list of entertainers who have the chance the snag the illustrious title of Egot (someone who's won an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar, and a Tony). In addition to that shiny new Emmy, McDormand already has an Oscar on her shelf (for 1996's "Fargo"), as well as a Tony (for 2011's "Good People").
That means that McDormand is only a Grammy win away from Egot status, and as HitFix notes, she's in good company: Helen Mirren, Al Pacino, Jeremy Irons, Vanessa Redgrave, and Geoffrey Rush also need that "G" to join the Egot club.
Last night, actress Frances McDormand snagged her first Emmy award, for lead actress in a limited series in HBO's "Olive Kitteridge." Her only previous Emmy nomination came in 1997, for her supporting role in the miniseries "Hidden in America."
With that win, McDormand joined an ever-growing list of entertainers who have the chance the snag the illustrious title of Egot (someone who's won an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar, and a Tony). In addition to that shiny new Emmy, McDormand already has an Oscar on her shelf (for 1996's "Fargo"), as well as a Tony (for 2011's "Good People").
That means that McDormand is only a Grammy win away from Egot status, and as HitFix notes, she's in good company: Helen Mirren, Al Pacino, Jeremy Irons, Vanessa Redgrave, and Geoffrey Rush also need that "G" to join the Egot club.
- 9/21/2015
- by Katie Roberts
- Moviefone
August 7
Fantastic Four - Tbc mins / 12A
The Gift - 100 mins / 15
Max - 111 mins / 12A
August 14
Pixels - 100 mins / PG
Absolutely Anything - 86 mins / 12A
The Man From Uncle - 116 mins / 12A
Trainwreck - 122 mins / 12A
August 21
Paper Towns - Tbc mins / Tbc
The Bad Education Movie - Tbc mins / 15
Gemma Bovery - 99 mins / 15
Good People - 88 mins / 15
Sinister 2 - Tbc mins / 15
Vacation - Tbc mins / Tbc
August 28
Hitman: Agent 47 - Tbc mins / 15
45 Years - 95 mins / 15
American Ultra - Tbc mins / 15
Masterminds - Tbc mins / 12A
Straight Outta Compton - Tbc mins / Tbc
Strange Magic - 99 mins / U
We Are Your Friends - Tbc mins / 12A...
Fantastic Four - Tbc mins / 12A
The Gift - 100 mins / 15
Max - 111 mins / 12A
August 14
Pixels - 100 mins / PG
Absolutely Anything - 86 mins / 12A
The Man From Uncle - 116 mins / 12A
Trainwreck - 122 mins / 12A
August 21
Paper Towns - Tbc mins / Tbc
The Bad Education Movie - Tbc mins / 15
Gemma Bovery - 99 mins / 15
Good People - 88 mins / 15
Sinister 2 - Tbc mins / 15
Vacation - Tbc mins / Tbc
August 28
Hitman: Agent 47 - Tbc mins / 15
45 Years - 95 mins / 15
American Ultra - Tbc mins / 15
Masterminds - Tbc mins / 12A
Straight Outta Compton - Tbc mins / Tbc
Strange Magic - 99 mins / U
We Are Your Friends - Tbc mins / 12A...
- 7/16/2015
- Digital Spy
If Alvarez's film was not based on real-life events -- it is adapted from Zimbardo’s 2007 book The Lucifer Effect: Understanding How Good People Turn Evil -- it would definitely be scrutinized for being completely implausible, not only because the experiment grows so dangerous so quickly, but also because this happens all under the watchful eye of presumably responsible psychologists. In this case, truth certainly is stranger than fiction.
- 7/14/2015
- by Don Simpson
- SmellsLikeScreenSpirit
Geffen Playhouse welcomesAri Brand Broadway The Neil Simon Plays Off-Broadway My Name is Asher Lev, Molly Ephraim ABC's Last Man Standing, Broadway Into the Woods, Fiddler on the Roof film Paranormal Activity, Lili Fuller Hulu's Complete Works and Raviv Ullman Off-Broadway Sticks and Bones, title character in Disney's Phil of the Future as the cast for its West Coast premiere production of Bad Jews by Joshua Harmon, directed by Matt Shakman, who is the artistic director of the Black Dahlia Theatre, a Geffen playhouse alumni Good People, Wait Until Dark and a noted television director It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Mad Men.
- 6/17/2015
- by BWW News Desk
- BroadwayWorld.com
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