It’s been years since the heyday of “Only Nineties Kids Will Remember” clickbait — the listicles that sent us back to a neon-flecked era of Power Rangers, CDs, Beanie Babies, and VHS tapes. But nostalgia dies hard, and now a Canadian man considered a leading intellectual in far-right media is trying to convince people that “woke” culture obliterated the happiness you once felt playing Nintendo 64.
Michael Young is a visiting fellow at the Center for Renewing America, a conservative think tank that exists to combat supposed threats to the nation...
Michael Young is a visiting fellow at the Center for Renewing America, a conservative think tank that exists to combat supposed threats to the nation...
- 10/21/2022
- by Miles Klee
- Rollingstone.com
The Jan. 6 Commission promised big reveals, and Liz Cheney’s opening statement did not disappoint. One of two GOP representatives on the committee, Cheney laid out damning information about the behavior of members of her own caucus — including one by name: Rep. Scott Perry, of Pennsylvania.
Cheney recalled how, in the build up to Jan. 6., then-President Donald Trump sought to clean House at the Justice Department, which was refusing to help him advance his Big Lie that he’d been deprived of a rightful election victory by fraud and voting irregularities.
Cheney recalled how, in the build up to Jan. 6., then-President Donald Trump sought to clean House at the Justice Department, which was refusing to help him advance his Big Lie that he’d been deprived of a rightful election victory by fraud and voting irregularities.
- 6/10/2022
- by Tim Dickinson
- Rollingstone.com
Exclusive First Look: Thriller stars Emily Hampshire and Eric Roberts. Marina Cordoni among producers.
Principal photography has wrapped in Sudbury, Ontario, on Never Saw It Coming.
Gail Harvey directed the thriller based on Linwood Barclay’s book about a young woman who passes herself off as a psychic.
When the charlatan targets the family of a missing woman, she becomes entangled in the dark secrets of the husband and daughter.
Emily Hampshire and Eric Roberts star alongside Katie Boland, Shaun Benson, Tamara Podemski, Nick Serino, Diane D’Aquila, Maria Del Mar, Jeff Clarke, and newcomer Keegan Hedley.
Producers Marina Cordoni of McE Inc, Harvey, and Boland of Straight Shooters Productions Inc aim to complete Never Saw It Coming by late summer in time for an autumn festival run.
Executive producers are Barclay, Jay Firestone and Steven Pasternak of Prodigy Pictures, and Michael Forsey of Rolling Pictures.
The thriller was made with the financial support of Telefilm Canada...
Principal photography has wrapped in Sudbury, Ontario, on Never Saw It Coming.
Gail Harvey directed the thriller based on Linwood Barclay’s book about a young woman who passes herself off as a psychic.
When the charlatan targets the family of a missing woman, she becomes entangled in the dark secrets of the husband and daughter.
Emily Hampshire and Eric Roberts star alongside Katie Boland, Shaun Benson, Tamara Podemski, Nick Serino, Diane D’Aquila, Maria Del Mar, Jeff Clarke, and newcomer Keegan Hedley.
Producers Marina Cordoni of McE Inc, Harvey, and Boland of Straight Shooters Productions Inc aim to complete Never Saw It Coming by late summer in time for an autumn festival run.
Executive producers are Barclay, Jay Firestone and Steven Pasternak of Prodigy Pictures, and Michael Forsey of Rolling Pictures.
The thriller was made with the financial support of Telefilm Canada...
- 4/11/2017
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
Eric Roberts has boarded the indie Never Saw It Coming, directed by Gail Harvey and shooting in northern Ontario.
The Dark Knight actor plays Wendell Garfield, the husband of a missing woman (Diane D'Aquila) whose disappearance is investigated by a psychic, played by Emily Hampshire (12 Monkeys).
Roberts joins an ensemble cast that also includes Katie Boland, Shaun Benson, Tamara Podemski, Nick Serino, Maria Del Mar, Jeff Clarke and newcomer Keegan Hedley.
Never Saw It Coming is based on the 2013 novel by Linwood Barclay, who also wrote the screenplay.
Marina Cordoni of McE Inc. is producing alongside Harvey's Straight...
The Dark Knight actor plays Wendell Garfield, the husband of a missing woman (Diane D'Aquila) whose disappearance is investigated by a psychic, played by Emily Hampshire (12 Monkeys).
Roberts joins an ensemble cast that also includes Katie Boland, Shaun Benson, Tamara Podemski, Nick Serino, Maria Del Mar, Jeff Clarke and newcomer Keegan Hedley.
Never Saw It Coming is based on the 2013 novel by Linwood Barclay, who also wrote the screenplay.
Marina Cordoni of McE Inc. is producing alongside Harvey's Straight...
- 3/28/2017
- by Etan Vlessing
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Chicago Fire isn't really subtle about celebrating its hundredth episode.
Chicago Fire Season 5 Episode 8 is called "One Hundred" and its 'B' story involves the 100th anniversary of Molly's.
It's all very on the nose, but that's okay because really this is a party for the show and everyone's invited.
Obviously the big news that everyone will be talking about is that Casey and Dawson have finally married. It's a step that feels almost overdue considering that the ship has been sailing since Chicago Fire Season 1 and the two are already living together and co-parenting. Marriage is about the only thing they haven't done.
This is also a big moment for the fans who have rooted for them all that time, as well as the big happening that you'd expect from any show celebrating a milestone episode.
From the way it was set up (c'mon, you knew it was coming as...
Chicago Fire Season 5 Episode 8 is called "One Hundred" and its 'B' story involves the 100th anniversary of Molly's.
It's all very on the nose, but that's okay because really this is a party for the show and everyone's invited.
Obviously the big news that everyone will be talking about is that Casey and Dawson have finally married. It's a step that feels almost overdue considering that the ship has been sailing since Chicago Fire Season 1 and the two are already living together and co-parenting. Marriage is about the only thing they haven't done.
This is also a big moment for the fans who have rooted for them all that time, as well as the big happening that you'd expect from any show celebrating a milestone episode.
From the way it was set up (c'mon, you knew it was coming as...
- 12/7/2016
- by Brittany Frederick
- TVfanatic
A lot can happen in a day.
Or so it seemed on Chicago Med Season 2 Episode 1. Continuity has never been a strength of the #OneChicago verse, but then nobody's watching because of Dick Wolf's commitment to realism. We watch because of the personal drama faced by heroes as they go about their largely thankless work.
And the second season premiere of Med doesn't disappoint. It might not have been as literally explosive as other premieres in the franchise, but it's a safe bet that at least one character ended the night seeing fireworks.
So, it's a little hard to believe that Sarah had a barista job (and didn't suck at it) that quickly, but I'm willing to let that slide. And it looks like I'm going to give a Will a bit more of a break since his past as a NYC plastic surgeon has been retconned. But just a bit more.
Or so it seemed on Chicago Med Season 2 Episode 1. Continuity has never been a strength of the #OneChicago verse, but then nobody's watching because of Dick Wolf's commitment to realism. We watch because of the personal drama faced by heroes as they go about their largely thankless work.
And the second season premiere of Med doesn't disappoint. It might not have been as literally explosive as other premieres in the franchise, but it's a safe bet that at least one character ended the night seeing fireworks.
So, it's a little hard to believe that Sarah had a barista job (and didn't suck at it) that quickly, but I'm willing to let that slide. And it looks like I'm going to give a Will a bit more of a break since his past as a NYC plastic surgeon has been retconned. But just a bit more.
- 9/23/2016
- by Elizabeth Harlow
- TVfanatic
Ch-ch-ch-changes — that was the theme of Thursday’s Chicago Med Season 2 premiere, which featured new job titles, bosses or paramours for many of the docs.
Let’s review who got it on, who got scolded and who got a fresh start:
RelatedChicago Med Preview: Connor’s Tough Boss, Sarah’s ‘Learning Curve,’ Will’s New Rivalry and More Season 2 Scoop
Connor | He gets off on the wrong foot with his new supervisor Dr. Latham, who bluntly asks Connor if he killed Dr. Downey. It gets worse: Dr. Latham reveals that the young doc wasn’t his first choice for the fellowship.
Let’s review who got it on, who got scolded and who got a fresh start:
RelatedChicago Med Preview: Connor’s Tough Boss, Sarah’s ‘Learning Curve,’ Will’s New Rivalry and More Season 2 Scoop
Connor | He gets off on the wrong foot with his new supervisor Dr. Latham, who bluntly asks Connor if he killed Dr. Downey. It gets worse: Dr. Latham reveals that the young doc wasn’t his first choice for the fellowship.
- 9/23/2016
- TVLine.com
The docs of Chicago Med are out to prove themselves to their bosses — and each other — in Season 2, premiering this Thursday (NBC, 9/8c).
For Dr. Connor Rhodes, that means trying to impress his difficult new mentor Dr. Latham (played by Elementary‘s Ato Essandoh), who is so prickly, he makes the late Dr. Downey look like a cuddly kitten.
RelatedChicago Med Fall Preview: New Romances for Three Docs
“It’s very different from what the Downey/Rhodes relationship was,” star Colin Donnell says. “It’s a lot more friction-filled.” Now the “Golden Boy” is “dealing with having to actually prove himself.
For Dr. Connor Rhodes, that means trying to impress his difficult new mentor Dr. Latham (played by Elementary‘s Ato Essandoh), who is so prickly, he makes the late Dr. Downey look like a cuddly kitten.
RelatedChicago Med Fall Preview: New Romances for Three Docs
“It’s very different from what the Downey/Rhodes relationship was,” star Colin Donnell says. “It’s a lot more friction-filled.” Now the “Golden Boy” is “dealing with having to actually prove himself.
- 9/22/2016
- TVLine.com
Chicago Med‘s showrunners summed up the Season 1 finale as one full of transitions, and Tuesday’s closer indeed was loaded with goodbyes, job changes and even a potential new couple.
RelatedChicago P.D. Spinoff Chicago Justice Ordered to Series at NBC
The drama kicks off when Dr. Downey takes a turn for the worse, his cancer having spread to his brain. Refusing surgery, he tells Dr. Rhodes, “You know what I’m facing. I’d just as soon skip it if you know what I mean. Check out a little early.”
Dr. Rhodes, however, is not on board to help his mentor kill himself.
RelatedChicago P.D. Spinoff Chicago Justice Ordered to Series at NBC
The drama kicks off when Dr. Downey takes a turn for the worse, his cancer having spread to his brain. Refusing surgery, he tells Dr. Rhodes, “You know what I’m facing. I’d just as soon skip it if you know what I mean. Check out a little early.”
Dr. Rhodes, however, is not on board to help his mentor kill himself.
- 5/18/2016
- TVLine.com
Chicago Med is bringing back a familiar franchise player as the hospital’s newest addition.
Jeff Hephner will reprise his Chicago Fire role as Jeff Clarke on the medical drama — but he’s no longer a firefighter, TVLine has learned exclusively.
RelatedChicago Justice: Lorraine Toussaint to Reprise Law & Order Role on Spinoff
Hephner appears in the Season 1 finale, in which viewers will learn that Clarke went back to school and is now a fourth-year med student rotating through the emergency department. He will return for multiple episodes in Season 2.
Hephner recurred on Season 2 of Fire before his character transferred to another firehouse.
Jeff Hephner will reprise his Chicago Fire role as Jeff Clarke on the medical drama — but he’s no longer a firefighter, TVLine has learned exclusively.
RelatedChicago Justice: Lorraine Toussaint to Reprise Law & Order Role on Spinoff
Hephner appears in the Season 1 finale, in which viewers will learn that Clarke went back to school and is now a fourth-year med student rotating through the emergency department. He will return for multiple episodes in Season 2.
Hephner recurred on Season 2 of Fire before his character transferred to another firehouse.
- 4/13/2016
- TVLine.com
Kodak CEO Jeff Clarke nearly took the company out of the celluloid film production business about a year an a half ago — relenting when Warner Bros, Universal, Paramount, Disney, and Weinstein Co. committed to buy a set amount of film stock for several years. But after finding several additional buyers for the product — including makers of touch screens and X-rays — “we are no longer reliant on those agreements [with Hollywood] to make film,” he told me at the CES…...
- 1/7/2016
- Deadline
Filmmaker and TV entrepreneur Steve Bellamy aims to help Kodak deepen relationships with Hollywood studios.
In an apparent move to bolster its film business in the digital age,Kodak has appointed writer-director and sports TV entrepreneur Steve Bellamy as its new president of motion picture and entertainment.
In a statement, Kodak said Los Angeles-based Bellamy will work with the company’s president and general manager of entertainment and commercial film Andrew Evenski “to create deeper relationships with Hollywood’s film and television studios.” Bellamy and Evenski will both report to Steven Overman, president of Kodak’s consumer and film division.
Bellamy, whose writing and directing credits include 2010 skiing documentary The Story, founded Us cable networks The Tennis Channel, The Ski Channel, The Surf Channel and The Skate Channel. He has spent the last six years as CEO of Action Sport Networks and will remain chairman of that business.
“The Kodak brand is iconic in the film business...
In an apparent move to bolster its film business in the digital age,Kodak has appointed writer-director and sports TV entrepreneur Steve Bellamy as its new president of motion picture and entertainment.
In a statement, Kodak said Los Angeles-based Bellamy will work with the company’s president and general manager of entertainment and commercial film Andrew Evenski “to create deeper relationships with Hollywood’s film and television studios.” Bellamy and Evenski will both report to Steven Overman, president of Kodak’s consumer and film division.
Bellamy, whose writing and directing credits include 2010 skiing documentary The Story, founded Us cable networks The Tennis Channel, The Ski Channel, The Surf Channel and The Skate Channel. He has spent the last six years as CEO of Action Sport Networks and will remain chairman of that business.
“The Kodak brand is iconic in the film business...
- 10/7/2015
- ScreenDaily
Last summer, it was revealed that Christopher Nolan, Quentin Tarantino, Judd Apatow, and J.J. Abrams banded together, went to the heads of Hollywood studios, and got them to make a commitment to buy an unspecified amount of film stock each year from Kodak. It was a big victory for analog in an era that is quickly turning digital only, but the battle for physical media hasn't stopped there. Over the weekend, the Getty Research Institute hosted a panel discussion, "Reframing the Future of Film: Strategies to keep the medium of film available to 'shoot, protect & preserve.' " Featuring Nolan along with Kodak CEO Jeff Clarke, visual artist Tacita Dean, Film Society Of Lincoln Center's Eugene Hernandez and many more, the discussion was moderated by Kerry Brougher, director of the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures. The "Interstellar" filmmaker stressed the importance of the film medium for both artistic and archival.
- 3/9/2015
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
"Reports of my death have been greatly exaggerated" - Film, paraphrasing Twain. In case you missed it, yesterday, Kodak announced that it has finalized new film supply agreements with all 6 major Hollywood studios - 20th Century Fox, Walt Disney, Warner Bros., NBC Universal, Paramount and Sony. "Film has long been – and will remain – a vital part of our culture," said Jeff Clarke, Kodak CEO, adding, "With the support of the studios, we will continue to provide motion picture film, with its unparalleled richness and unique textures, to enable filmmakers to tell their stories and demonstrate their art." Per the press release announcement, Kodak has been...
- 2/5/2015
- by Tambay A. Obenson
- ShadowAndAct
Last summer, Hollywood directors including Martin Scorsese, Quentin Tarantino, Christopher Nolan, J.J. Abrams and Judd Apatow urged Hollywood studios to support Kodak to keep film stock in use. Today, Kodak announced it has finalized new film supply agreements with all six major Hollywood studios. "Film has long been – and will remain – a vital part of our culture," said Jeff Clarke, Kodak chief executive office, in a statement. "With the support of the studios, we will continue to provide motion picture film, with its unparalleled richness and unique textures, to enable filmmakers to tell their stories and demonstrate their art." Recently, such high-profile films such as Oscar-nominees "Boyhood," "The Grand Budapest Hotel," "Interstellar," "Foxcatcher" and "Into the Woods" were shot on Kodak film. Some of the biggest films of 2015 are being shot on Kodak film as well, including "Star Wars: Episode VII -...
- 2/4/2015
- by Paula Bernstein
- Indiewire
By and large the movie business has been transitioning to a more digital era of filmmaking. As more filmmakers have taken to using high-end digital cameras, fewer movies have been shot using actual film stock. So few in fact, Kodak, who's provided film for movie projects practically since the start of the business was on the verge of shutting down production on film. For many, this was a sad thing, an end of an era and the loss of something great. Now, it looks like it's been save (for now). Christopher Nolan, Quentin Tarantino, Jj Abrams, and Judd Apatow have banded together to save it.
For the longest time, the only way to film and watch movies was on actual film stock (with Kodak being Hollywood's top/primary supplier). It's just a part of the industry, and still was even when I was in film school. Now, however, the digital...
For the longest time, the only way to film and watch movies was on actual film stock (with Kodak being Hollywood's top/primary supplier). It's just a part of the industry, and still was even when I was in film school. Now, however, the digital...
- 7/31/2014
- by feeds@cinelinx.com (Jordan Maison)
- Cinelinx
Digital filmmaking has overtaken analog, but there are some directors who refuse to let film stock die out. And so Hollywood studios are stepping in to lend support to Kodak in its time of crisis. Following Fujifilm's shutting down its film stock production last year, Kodak is the only company left that still makes the nearly obsolete medium. However, powerful directors like J.J. Abrams, Christopher Nolan, Quentin Tarantino and Judd Apatow have joined forces to save Kodak from the brink of extinction. Together--with the help of some unnamed allies--they pushed Hollywood studios to step in and financially support Kodak so that film stock can continue to be made and processed. This will include keeping open Fotokem, the last film processing lab in Hollywood. THR reports that Kodak CEO Jeff Clarke declared in a statement: After extensive discussions with filmmakers, leading studios and others who recognize the unique artistic and ...
- 7/31/2014
- cinemablend.com
In just a few years, digital video has overtaken film-based shooting by an overwhelming margin. But in the interest of staving off premature extinction, a group of directors have banded together to keep the Eastman Kodak Co. making movie film.
The Wall Street Journal reports that a group of directors, led by the likes of Quentin Tarantino, Christopher Nolan, Judd Apatow, and J.J. Abrams (who is filming Star Wars VII on film) pushed studio heads into negotiations with the film company. These discussions, which the WSJ broke the lid on, revolve around promises to buy a set quantity of film for the next several years,...
The Wall Street Journal reports that a group of directors, led by the likes of Quentin Tarantino, Christopher Nolan, Judd Apatow, and J.J. Abrams (who is filming Star Wars VII on film) pushed studio heads into negotiations with the film company. These discussions, which the WSJ broke the lid on, revolve around promises to buy a set quantity of film for the next several years,...
- 7/30/2014
- by Jackson McHenry
- EW - Inside Movies
Troubled Kodak has all but finalized a deal with the major Hollywood studios that will allow film to remain alive in certain instances, at least for the near future. “After extensive discussions with filmmakers, leading studios and others who recognize the unique artistic and archival qualities of film, we intend to continue production. Kodak thanks these industry leaders for their support and ingenuity in finding a way to extend the life of film," Kodak CEO Jeff Clarke said in a statement Wednesday. J.J. Abrams, who is currently shooting Star Wars: Episode VII on celluloid, Christopher Nolan, who used
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- 7/30/2014
- by Carolyn Giardina
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Jeff Hephner has been cast as a regular on TNT’s action-drama pilot Agent X. Penned by The Bourne Identity scribe William Blake Herron, Agent X centers on America’s first female Vice President, Natalie Maccabee (Sharon Stone). Hephner will play the role of John Case a.k.a. Agent X, a 39-year-old secret agent who’s called into action by the newly arrived VP when the daughter of the FBI Director is kidnapped. Hephner currently plays the recurring role of Jeff Clark on NBC’s Chicago Fire. His previous credits include recurring roles on TNT’s King & Maxwell, Starz’s Boss, and CW’s Hellcats. Hephner is repped by Wme and Untitled Entertainment. Stephen Root has signed for a recurring role on AMC’s upcoming new drama Turn, based on the book Washington Spies by Alexander Rose. Set in the summer of 1778, Turn centers on farmer Abe Woodhull (Jamie Bell...
- 1/28/2014
- by THE DEADLINE TEAM
- Deadline TV
After a stellar first season, Chicago Fire returned with "A Problem House."
But for most of the hour, the show’s core felt mostly missing. Hopping around from one call to the next and one dangerous predicament after another gets old. The pillar of the series has never been the calls; ironically, sometimes the only escape from the drama and tension is to run out and douse a real fire.
The attempts to broaden the stakes a little more don't feel genuine. Michelle Forbes’ Gail is certainly not afraid of wielding a cost-cutting axe, but the threat of shutting down the house never really works out so well since the house is the basis for the show. Without it, Chicago Fire wouldn’t be quite the same.
If the cost-cutting drama is an avenue for Mouch to run for Union President, I’m much more willing to tolerate whatever comes 51’s way.
But for most of the hour, the show’s core felt mostly missing. Hopping around from one call to the next and one dangerous predicament after another gets old. The pillar of the series has never been the calls; ironically, sometimes the only escape from the drama and tension is to run out and douse a real fire.
The attempts to broaden the stakes a little more don't feel genuine. Michelle Forbes’ Gail is certainly not afraid of wielding a cost-cutting axe, but the threat of shutting down the house never really works out so well since the house is the basis for the show. Without it, Chicago Fire wouldn’t be quite the same.
If the cost-cutting drama is an avenue for Mouch to run for Union President, I’m much more willing to tolerate whatever comes 51’s way.
- 9/25/2013
- by snickrz@gmail.com (Nick McHatton)
- TVfanatic
Five new TV spots have been released for the solid looking surfing film Chasing Mavericks. The film tells the true life story of surfer Jay Moriarty, played by Jonny Weston. Moriarty was trained to ride the big waves of Northern California's Mavericks by Rick "Frosty" Hesson played by Gerard Butler. The movie also stars Elisabeth Shue, Leven Rambin and Abigail Spencer. As a surfer and fan of the sport and its history I'm excited for this movie!
Here's the Synopsis:
The inspirational true story of real life surfing phenom Jay Moriarty. When 15 year old Jay discovers that the mythic Mavericks surf break, one of the biggest waves on Earth, is not only real, but exists just miles from his Santa Cruz home, he enlists the help of local legend Frosty Hesson to train him to survive it. As Jay and Frosty embark on their quest to accomplish the impossible, they...
Here's the Synopsis:
The inspirational true story of real life surfing phenom Jay Moriarty. When 15 year old Jay discovers that the mythic Mavericks surf break, one of the biggest waves on Earth, is not only real, but exists just miles from his Santa Cruz home, he enlists the help of local legend Frosty Hesson to train him to survive it. As Jay and Frosty embark on their quest to accomplish the impossible, they...
- 10/15/2012
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
I love the sport of surfing, and as a fan and surfer myself I've been looking forward to seeing how Gerard Butler's new surfing movie Chasing Mavericks turned out.
The film tell the true life story of Jay Moriarty, played by Jonny Weston. He was trained to ride the big waves of Northern California's Mavericks by Rick "Frosty" Hesson which is who Butler plays. The swells at Mavericks can get of five stories high! It's quite a sight to see, and the fact that surfers paddle into these bad boys is insane!
The movie also stars Elisabeth Shue, Leven Rambin, and Abigail Spencer, and it hits theaters on October 26th. It actually looks pretty good for a surfing movie! Check out the trailer below and let us know if it's a film that sparks your interest! Would you ever try to ride a wave that big?
Here's a detailed...
The film tell the true life story of Jay Moriarty, played by Jonny Weston. He was trained to ride the big waves of Northern California's Mavericks by Rick "Frosty" Hesson which is who Butler plays. The swells at Mavericks can get of five stories high! It's quite a sight to see, and the fact that surfers paddle into these bad boys is insane!
The movie also stars Elisabeth Shue, Leven Rambin, and Abigail Spencer, and it hits theaters on October 26th. It actually looks pretty good for a surfing movie! Check out the trailer below and let us know if it's a film that sparks your interest! Would you ever try to ride a wave that big?
Here's a detailed...
- 7/26/2012
- by Venkman
- GeekTyrant
Looks like we've got a new surf film going into production. The movie is called Mavericks and Gerard Butler (300) is set to star in it. This is exciteing for me because I love surfing. The movie is based on a true story in which Butler will play Rick "Frosty" Hesson the man who trained Jay Moriarty to surf the incredibly huge waves at the treacherous Northern California surf break known as Mavericks. Moriarty is a freakin' big wave legend amoung surfers. Unfortuntely he died in 2001 from a free-diving accident a day before he turned 23 years old. I think it's awesome that a movie is being made that celebrates his life.
The movie is set to be directed Curtis Hanson is set to direct from a script by Kario Salem and Brandon Hooper. Hanson is currently on the hunt for a young actor to play Moriarity. The film is scheduled to start shooting in October.
The movie is set to be directed Curtis Hanson is set to direct from a script by Kario Salem and Brandon Hooper. Hanson is currently on the hunt for a young actor to play Moriarity. The film is scheduled to start shooting in October.
- 2/11/2011
- by Venkman
- GeekTyrant
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