Uzo Aduba is set to give this year’s commencement address at Chapman University’s Dodge College of Film and Media Arts. The three-time Orange Is the New Black Emmy winner will deliver her speech May 18 at the school’s Wilson Field in Orange, CA.
“Uzo Aduba is one of the exceptional talents of our time,” said Stephen Galloway, dean of Dodge College. “She represents everything we most cherish at Dodge College: a fierce intelligence, originality and the highest commitment to excellence.”
Aduba played inmate “Crazy Eyes” Warren on all seven seasons of Netflix’s Orange Is the New Black, scoring Supporting Actress Emmys in 2024, 2015 and 2017, two individual SAG Awards and two SAG prizes for Comedy Ensemble. Aduba also picked up Emmy noms for HBO’s In Treatment reboot in 2021 and Hulu’s Mrs. America in 2020 and is a five-time Ncaap Image Award nominee.
Related: ‘Painkiller’ Trailer: Matthew Broderick & Uzo...
“Uzo Aduba is one of the exceptional talents of our time,” said Stephen Galloway, dean of Dodge College. “She represents everything we most cherish at Dodge College: a fierce intelligence, originality and the highest commitment to excellence.”
Aduba played inmate “Crazy Eyes” Warren on all seven seasons of Netflix’s Orange Is the New Black, scoring Supporting Actress Emmys in 2024, 2015 and 2017, two individual SAG Awards and two SAG prizes for Comedy Ensemble. Aduba also picked up Emmy noms for HBO’s In Treatment reboot in 2021 and Hulu’s Mrs. America in 2020 and is a five-time Ncaap Image Award nominee.
Related: ‘Painkiller’ Trailer: Matthew Broderick & Uzo...
- 5/6/2024
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
It’s a dark year for film buffs and Hollywood as a whole, as the news of William Friedkin‘s death hit the scene. With 61 years’ worth of contributions to the industry and 87 years on Earth, the director passed away on Monday, 8th August 2023. Confirming his death was a friend of the family and Chapman University dean, Stephen Galloway. Presently, no cause of death has been provided, but one thing is for sure. He was a pioneer of American cinema, piloting many cutting-edge techniques in the industry. The last film he worked on before his demise, TheCaine Mutiny Court-Martial, will...
- 8/9/2023
- by Ima Whyte
- TVovermind.com
Acclaimed filmmaker William Friedkin, best known for directing classics such as “The French Connection” and “The Exorcist,” is being mourned by Hollywood as “one of the most impactful directors of all time” after he died on Monday at the age of 87.
“The Exorcist” star Ellen Burstyn said in a statement, “My friend Bill Friedkin was an original; smart, cultured, fearless and wildly talented. On the set, he knew what he wanted, would go to any length to get it and was able to let it go if he saw something better happening. He was undoubtedly a genius.”
Francis Ford Coppola took to Instagram to pay tribute to Friedkin, who he called “a giant of a man.”
“William Friedkin was my first friend among the filmmakers of my generation and I grieve for the loss of a much-loved companion,” Coppola said. “His accomplishments in Cinema are extraordinary and unique. He is...
“The Exorcist” star Ellen Burstyn said in a statement, “My friend Bill Friedkin was an original; smart, cultured, fearless and wildly talented. On the set, he knew what he wanted, would go to any length to get it and was able to let it go if he saw something better happening. He was undoubtedly a genius.”
Francis Ford Coppola took to Instagram to pay tribute to Friedkin, who he called “a giant of a man.”
“William Friedkin was my first friend among the filmmakers of my generation and I grieve for the loss of a much-loved companion,” Coppola said. “His accomplishments in Cinema are extraordinary and unique. He is...
- 8/7/2023
- by Umberto Gonzalez
- The Wrap
The Oscar-winning film-maker has died in Los Angeles, leaving behind a career as one of his generation’s most admired talents
• Gallery: Friedkin’s life in pictures
William Friedkin, the Oscar-winning director of The Exorcist and The French Connection, has died at the age of 87.
The film-maker died in Los Angeles, confirmed by the Chapman University dean Stephen Galloway, a friend of his wife and former producer Sherry Lansing.
• Gallery: Friedkin’s life in pictures
William Friedkin, the Oscar-winning director of The Exorcist and The French Connection, has died at the age of 87.
The film-maker died in Los Angeles, confirmed by the Chapman University dean Stephen Galloway, a friend of his wife and former producer Sherry Lansing.
- 8/7/2023
- by Benjamin Lee
- The Guardian - Film News
William Friedkin, the legendary director of iconic films including “The Exorcist” and “The French Connection” and a leading figure in the “New Hollywood” movement of the 1970s, has died at the age of 87.
Friedkin is best known as the director of two of the most successful Hollywood blockbusters of the early 1970s, “The French Connection” in 1971 (the first action movie to win Best Picture Oscar) and “The Exorcist” in 1973. Friedkin rose to prominence alongside the likes of Peter Bogdanovich, Francis Ford Coppola and Hal Ashby as a member of a new class of Hollywood auteurs.
His death was confirmed to TheWrap by family friend Stephen Galloway who spoke to Friedkin’s wife, Sherry Lansing, herself an iconic leader of Paramount Pictures for many years. No cause of death was provided.
Friedkin had recently completed “The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial” starring Keifer Sutherland and Jason Clarke. His now-final film will premiere in...
Friedkin is best known as the director of two of the most successful Hollywood blockbusters of the early 1970s, “The French Connection” in 1971 (the first action movie to win Best Picture Oscar) and “The Exorcist” in 1973. Friedkin rose to prominence alongside the likes of Peter Bogdanovich, Francis Ford Coppola and Hal Ashby as a member of a new class of Hollywood auteurs.
His death was confirmed to TheWrap by family friend Stephen Galloway who spoke to Friedkin’s wife, Sherry Lansing, herself an iconic leader of Paramount Pictures for many years. No cause of death was provided.
Friedkin had recently completed “The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial” starring Keifer Sutherland and Jason Clarke. His now-final film will premiere in...
- 8/7/2023
- by Scott Mendelson
- The Wrap
William Friedkin, the Oscar-winning director of “The French Connection” and legend behind “The Exorcist,” has died at age 87. His death in Los Angeles was first reported by Variety, and the news was confirmed by Chapman University dean Stephen Galloway, a friend of Friedkin’s wife, former studio head Sherry Lansing.
Friedkin’s sensational 1971 “The French Connection” earned five Academy Awards, including Best Director and Best Picture. Friedkin’s 1973 “The Exorcist” changed the game for horror, earning Best Picture and Director nominations.
Friedkin is regarded as a maverick of the New Hollywood school of filmmakers alongside the likes of Peter Bogdanovich and Francis Ford Coppola. His other features include his breakout “The Birthday Party,” “The Boys in the Band,” “Sorcerer,” “Cruising,” “To Live and Die in L.A,” “Bug,” and most recently “Killer Joe” — all films that garnered controversy in one way or another.
Friedkin’s latest film, “The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial,...
Friedkin’s sensational 1971 “The French Connection” earned five Academy Awards, including Best Director and Best Picture. Friedkin’s 1973 “The Exorcist” changed the game for horror, earning Best Picture and Director nominations.
Friedkin is regarded as a maverick of the New Hollywood school of filmmakers alongside the likes of Peter Bogdanovich and Francis Ford Coppola. His other features include his breakout “The Birthday Party,” “The Boys in the Band,” “Sorcerer,” “Cruising,” “To Live and Die in L.A,” “Bug,” and most recently “Killer Joe” — all films that garnered controversy in one way or another.
Friedkin’s latest film, “The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial,...
- 8/7/2023
- by Ryan Lattanzio
- Indiewire
Woody Allen’s “Rifkin Festival” has been making the rounds in European theaters since premiering at Spain’s San Sebastián Film Festival last September, but has no U.S. distribution plans lined up — and according to several insiders, none is going to touch any Allen film with a 10-foot pole given the cloud hanging over the Oscar-winning filmmaker. “There is no chance any studio is going to work with him,” one producer who spoke anonymously told TheWrap. “No legit company is going to touch him — he is going to have to work with European financiers for the rest of his life.” “Why get in business with people who are just radioactive?” Stephen Galloway, dean of Dodge College of Film and Media Arts at Chapman University, said — adding that other men who have been accused of wrongdoing in the #MeToo era will find similar challenges in mainstream Hollywood going forward. “It...
- 2/26/2021
- by Beatrice Verhoeven
- The Wrap
Las Vegas - Clint Eastwood took center stage at CinemaCon on Wednesday during a lunch and Q&A reflecting on his career. The 84-year-old legend was on hand to receive an award from Fandango for "American Sniper," his biggest hit to date. "Sniper," the story of U.S. sniper and Iraq veteran Chris Kyle, found surprising support from both sides of the political aisle. There were some outspoken dissenters, however, and during a conversation with THR's Stephen Galloway, Eastwood volunteered to clear up one particularly nasty rumor that had made the rounds regarding fellow Oscar winner Michael Moore. In January, Moore made a number of comments about how he views snipers as "cowards." These are opinions based on the fact his own Uncle had been killed by one during Ww II. As you'd expect, the conservative media did not take these statements lightly and it created something of a firestorm...
- 4/22/2015
- by Gregory Ellwood
- Hitfix
When he was honored at an event at CinemaCon Wednesday, Clint Eastwood shared thoughts on his acting career, his interest in directing and one of his most vocal critics: Michael Moore. The American Sniper helmer, who spoke to The Hollywood Reporter's Stephen Galloway at the annual convention, told the crowd that he had been asked many times about Moore's comments against his war drama. "Everyone is saying I threatened to kill Michael Moore – that's not true ... but it isn't a bad idea," he joked, getting a big laugh from the crowd. "Once years ago somebody asked me what
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- 4/22/2015
- by Rebecca Ford, Pamela McClintock
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Could the Queen B be teaming up with the current king of the box office? Deadline reported Tuesday that Bradley Cooper is in talks to make his directorial debut with a remake of the classic showbiz drama and romance A Star is Born, and that Beyonce will be approached to star alongside Cooper in the film.
Nothing is confirmed yet, but Deadline is reporting that Warner Bros. hopes he can jump into the project, along with producing and taking a stab at the script by Will Fetters (The Lucky One, Remember Me) once he is finished starring in the Broadway production of The Elephant Man.
The bigger complication however may not be securing Cooper, but Beyonce. Clint Eastwood has long been attached to this project, but he recently revealed in an interview with THR’s Stephen Galloway that Beyonce is obviously very busy being a super-megastar, and that Warner Bros....
Nothing is confirmed yet, but Deadline is reporting that Warner Bros. hopes he can jump into the project, along with producing and taking a stab at the script by Will Fetters (The Lucky One, Remember Me) once he is finished starring in the Broadway production of The Elephant Man.
The bigger complication however may not be securing Cooper, but Beyonce. Clint Eastwood has long been attached to this project, but he recently revealed in an interview with THR’s Stephen Galloway that Beyonce is obviously very busy being a super-megastar, and that Warner Bros....
- 3/24/2015
- by Brian Welk
- SoundOnSight
Nile Rodgers scored a huge hit with Daft Punk and Pharrell Williams called “Get Lucky,” and now the legendary guitarist is back with his first Chic single in 23 years.
“I’ll Be There” just dropped this week and along with it comes a super fun music video starring Chicago-born supermodel Karlie Kloss, who writhes around in her underwear while watching old episodes of “Soul Train.”
Rodgers posted the clip to his Facebook page along with the message, “World Premiere!! #IllBeThere is a moving concept for me about decisions we make in life. We've tried to capture all the nuances in the full length video and still keep it fun. Karlie Kloss connects the past and present. She sees the original group (who plays this track) on Soul Train. She, visualizes the past looking at old school vinyl - then gets dressed and goes out to a current party to meet...
“I’ll Be There” just dropped this week and along with it comes a super fun music video starring Chicago-born supermodel Karlie Kloss, who writhes around in her underwear while watching old episodes of “Soul Train.”
Rodgers posted the clip to his Facebook page along with the message, “World Premiere!! #IllBeThere is a moving concept for me about decisions we make in life. We've tried to capture all the nuances in the full length video and still keep it fun. Karlie Kloss connects the past and present. She sees the original group (who plays this track) on Soul Train. She, visualizes the past looking at old school vinyl - then gets dressed and goes out to a current party to meet...
- 3/20/2015
- GossipCenter
Shortly before becoming the biggest box office draw of 2014, a rare feat for a war movie made for adults in a day and age when movies about superheroes, robots, wizards, and vampires dominate, Clint Eastwood’s American Sniper was also the most talked about and heavily debated movie of the 2014 winter season. It polarized audiences along political lines, taking a pulse of the nation for those who felt the film was the most noble way to support our troops vs. those who found the depiction of foreign Muslims in Afghanistan and Iraq sorely underdeveloped.
The argument boiled down to, is American Sniper pro-war or anti-war? It’s an important distinction to be made, and one that is hard to pin down due to certain ambiguous elements of the film. Eastwood refrains from discussing the politics of the war or the culture that defines the locals in Afghanistan and Iraq, and...
The argument boiled down to, is American Sniper pro-war or anti-war? It’s an important distinction to be made, and one that is hard to pin down due to certain ambiguous elements of the film. Eastwood refrains from discussing the politics of the war or the culture that defines the locals in Afghanistan and Iraq, and...
- 3/17/2015
- by Brian Welk
- SoundOnSight
Theater owners will get to personally thank Clint Eastwood for delivering the top-grossing film of 2014 in the U.S., American Sniper. Eastwood will be saluted at the annual filmmaker's lunch at CinemaCon, the convention of exhibitors that runs April 20-23 in Las Vegas. Stephen Galloway, The Hollywood Reporter's executive features editor, will moderate the event on April 22. Last year, Christopher Nolan was the guest of honor. The Oscar-nominated American Sniper, from Warner Bros. and Village Roadshow, has earned $341.5 million to date domestically. Globally, it has grossed $517.2 million, making it the most
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- 3/16/2015
- by Pamela McClintock
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
“When a show goes so wrong (and has for so long), it’s not just the result of a few tactical errors. It’s not even because of alleged strong differences of opinion between the producers and host Harris (the rumor mill started even before the show had ended). Rather, it’s the culmination of problems that have been festering for years. There’s an increasing gulf between the moviegoing public’s tastes and the Academy’s. And there’s a decreasing relation between the artfulness of the Oscar films and their box-office performance,” says the Hollywood Reporter’s Stephen Galloway. As a lover of Hollywood cinema since I was 5 years old, it hurts me that the Oscars keep sliding and not soaring. No other film event can ever be the Oscars. However, if the Academy’s leadership continues chasing the “young demographics” instead of putting on an entertaining show...
- 2/25/2015
- by Carlos de Abreu
- Hollywoodnews.com
Documentaries are not my favorite type of film. Most feel like they have enough material for 30-45 minutes of running time, and they just repeat their point over and over again. Some are very skillfully crafted. This Hollywood Reporter roundtable brings together a group of directors or some of the most respected documentaries of 2014. The group includes Steve James (Life Itself), Laura Poitras (Citizenfour), Ryan White (The Case Against 8), Nick Bloomfield (Tales of the Grim Sleeper), Alan Hicks (Keep On Keepin' On), Rory Kennedy (Last Days in Vietnam), and Orlando Von Einsiedel (Virunga). Of the bunch, I have only seen Citizenfour, which I regret. I don't regret seeing it, just that it is the only one. I want to catch up on the rest as soon as I possibly can. Even if documentaries are not my favorite, I still need to see them. I was particularly bad about seeing them this past year.
- 1/5/2015
- by Mike Shutt
- Rope of Silicon
Guess what, guysc It is time for another Oscar roundtable! Are you excitedc Well, you should be. Whyc Stephen Galloway is not, I repeat is Not, the moderator for this particular roundtable, which brings together five of this year's composers. I can feel your excitement for this video rising through the Internet just with that information. The five composers The Hollywood Reporter have brought together for this roundtable discussion include Hans Zimmer (Interstellar), Trent Reznor (Gone Girl), Danny Elfman (Big Eyes), John Powell (How to Train Your Dragon 2), and Marco Beltrami (The Homesman). There were a few composers I would have liked to have seen in this roundtable, most notably Antonio Sanchez (Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)), but you cannot always get what you want. I am sure what will interest most is Zimmer's comments on Interstellar's sound mix (something I don't understand the uproar over,...
- 12/23/2014
- by Mike Shutt
- Rope of Silicon
I have another Oscar contender roundtable for you lovely people out there. This one concerns the producers of some of the most talked about films this year. Unfortunately, this roundtable is moderated by Stephen Galloway, so you will have to deal with that. But the things they talk about are still interesting. This roundtable includes Peter Chernin (St. Vincent, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes), Cathleen Sutherland (Boyhood), Marc Platt (Into the Woods), Emma Thomas (Interstellar), John Lesher (Birdman, Fury), and Eric Fellner (The Theory of Everything). It would have been interesting for this conversation to be filmed after the hack at Sony. It obviously would have come up, especially due to the e-mails from Scott Rudin and Amy Pascal. Alas, you can tell this has been in the can for quite a bit, so we will not get to enjoy that bit of talking. I thought Emma Thomas,...
- 12/18/2014
- by Mike Shutt
- Rope of Silicon
Here is a Hollywood Reporter Oscar roundtable I think a lot of you will be interested in. This particular panel concerns the actors of some of the best performances of the year. I say you will be interested in it because it features a group of very talented actors, each with their own unique voice and perception on acting. The group includes Michael Keaton (Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)), Benedict Cumberbatch (The Imitation Game), Eddie Redmayne (The Theory of Everything), Channing Tatum (Foxcatcher), Ethan Hawke (Boyhood), and Timothy Spall (Mr. Turner). I still need to see Foxcatcher and Mr. Turner, but the roundtable is still interesting all the same. It is moderated by the endlessly annoying Stephen Galloway, his first roundtable of the season, so that is a slight drawback. But this group of guys makes up for it. They six discuss fame, portraying real people, their mentors,...
- 12/4/2014
- by Mike Shutt
- Rope of Silicon
This is an exciting time to be Peter and Bobby Farrelly. The writer-director pair's Dumb and Dumber To is having a big opening weekend at the box office, 20 years after their breakthrough success with the first film. The Farrellys had a lot to say about their long career during their Nov. 5 discussion with The Hollywood Reporter's executive features editor Stephen Galloway as part of the second season of The Hollywood Masters interview series. We're telling you there's a chance you didn't know these ten things about the brothers and their films, including which movie of theirs Jon Stewart almost starred in, the
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- 11/15/2014
- by Ryan Gajewski
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The Hollywood Reporter has been honored with 43 nominations — more than any other news organization — for the seventh annual National Arts & Entertainment Journalism Awards. Among the nominations, THR has been named a finalist for best entertainment publication and best entertainment website and also landed three nominations for journalist of the year: for senior writer Gary Baum; executive editor, features Stephen Galloway; and editor-at-large Kim Masters. In addition, two blogs will compete for the honor of best entertainment blog: The Race, from awards analyst Scott Feinberg, and THR Esq., from senior editor Eriq Gardner. Three of
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- 11/6/2014
- by THR Staff
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The award season videos are taking off at The Hollywood Reporter, both online and on TV. With awards campaigning on their minds, the "Interstellar" gang submitted to THR smooth softball interviewer Stephen Galloway. It's always fun to see such charming actors as Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway and Jessica Chastain, but I didn't learn much from this go-round. They seem cautious, promotional --and deferential to Christopher Nolan. I prefer the roundtables where rival actors, actresses, directors, writers and producers compete with each other for the spotlight. Always more fun: something to look forward to.
- 11/2/2014
- by Anne Thompson
- Thompson on Hollywood
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice producer Charles Roven recently sat down with The Hollywood Reporter’s Stephen Galloway for The Hollywood Masters, and revealed some really interesting things about the Zack Snyder film currently in production. You can watch the whole segment where Roven talks about Dawn of Justice below.
Roven gives the fullest account I’ve heard so far about the decision to cast Ben Affleck as the Dark Knight. Roven points out that among many other things, they really wanted Batman to tower over Superman. Seeing as Affleck is 6’4” and Henry Cavill is about 6’1”, Affleck certainly fits the bill. Roven recaps their plan to expand the universe, and also reveals that Wonder Woman is a demigod and that her father is Zeus. Unless that last detail was said in jest, it seemingly squashes previous rumors that this iteration of Wonder Woman could be Kryptonian. There are a...
Roven gives the fullest account I’ve heard so far about the decision to cast Ben Affleck as the Dark Knight. Roven points out that among many other things, they really wanted Batman to tower over Superman. Seeing as Affleck is 6’4” and Henry Cavill is about 6’1”, Affleck certainly fits the bill. Roven recaps their plan to expand the universe, and also reveals that Wonder Woman is a demigod and that her father is Zeus. Unless that last detail was said in jest, it seemingly squashes previous rumors that this iteration of Wonder Woman could be Kryptonian. There are a...
- 10/13/2014
- by Eli Reyes
- GeekTyrant
Ben Affleck was always the first choice and the first person approached to play Batman in Zack Snyder's upcoming superhero smackdown Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice, producer Charles Roven told The Hollywood Reporter's Stephen Galloway in his The Hollywood Masters series. "He was the first guy we went to. That's who we wanted," said Roven, adding that Affleck had everything they were looking for in this new incarnation of both Bruce Wayne and his crime-fighting alter ego, Batman. "We knew that we wanted a very mature Batman, because we wanted to juxtapose him with this very young Superman. So
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- 10/13/2014
- by Abid Rahman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The casting of Ben Affleck as the Dark Knight has easily been the most talked about aspects of the upcoming Batman V Superman: Dawn Of Justice. There were a lot of ideas thrown around amongst fans on who might make the next great Batman, and it may surprise you to know that Affleck was the first and only person approached for the role. Batman V Superman producer Charles Roven recently sat down with Stephen Galloway (of The Hollywood Reporter) and had a few tidbits to share regarding his...
- 10/13/2014
- by Sean Wist
- JoBlo.com
In a revealing interview about the hotly awaited Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice, megaproducer Chuck Roven told The Hollywood Reporter's Stephen Galloway that the big difference between the old Batman and Ben Affleck's version is that Affleck — cast partly by Christopher Nolan — plays Batman as an "extremely rough guy. … Very, very, very, very rough," who "tower[s] over Superman [Henry Cavill]." Affleck's Batman is part of a new superpower posse that includes Wonder Woman, for whom Roven is developing a spinoff movie. Roven spoke candidly about his whole career to students at Loyola Marymount
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- 10/13/2014
- by Tim Appelo
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Pioneering film exec Sherry Lansing finally is getting a biography. With her cooperation, Stephen Galloway, THR's executive editor, features, is writing the untitled tome, due in 2016 on Crown Archetype. Lansing became the first female production chief in 1980 as president of Fox; three years later she left to produce such hits as Fatal Attraction. As Paramount chair from 1992 to 2005, she oversaw Forrest Gump, Braveheart and Titanic. See more Hollywood's 100 Favorite Films Since then, she's raised money for cancer research through her foundation. "Sherry Lansing started out as a struggling actress and rose to become the most powerful woman
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- 10/1/2014
- by Andy Lewis
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
By Scott Feinberg
The Hollywood Reporter
The 41st Telluride Film Festival came to an end on Monday evening. Now that I’ve had some time to think about what I saw there (and resume breathing normally again), I thought that it might be valuable to report on how some of the highest-profile films and people went over at the fest. This analysis factors in my own take on many of the films; impressions communicated to me by my THR colleagues Todd McCarthy, Stephen Galloway andTim Appelo; and chatter that I heard from a wide cross-section of knowledgeable industry folks with whom I spoke during my four days in the Rockies.
Read the rest of this entry…...
The Hollywood Reporter
The 41st Telluride Film Festival came to an end on Monday evening. Now that I’ve had some time to think about what I saw there (and resume breathing normally again), I thought that it might be valuable to report on how some of the highest-profile films and people went over at the fest. This analysis factors in my own take on many of the films; impressions communicated to me by my THR colleagues Todd McCarthy, Stephen Galloway andTim Appelo; and chatter that I heard from a wide cross-section of knowledgeable industry folks with whom I spoke during my four days in the Rockies.
Read the rest of this entry…...
- 9/4/2014
- by Anjelica Oswald
- Scott Feinberg
The 41st Telluride Film Festival came to an end on Monday evening. Now that I've had some time to think about what I saw there (and resume breathing normally again), I thought that it might be valuable to report on how some of the highest-profile films and people went over at the fest. This analysis factors in my own take on many of the films; impressions communicated to me by my THR colleagues Todd McCarthy, Stephen Galloway and Tim Appelo; and chatter that I heard from a wide cross-section of knowledgeable industry folks with whom I spoke during
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- 9/1/2014
- by Scott Feinberg
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
A version of this story first appeared in the Aug. 22 issue of The Hollywood Reporter Magazine. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Los Angeles (Bbbsla) will honor The Hollywood Reporter with the 2014 Trailblazer Award for its annual Women in Entertainment mentorship program. THR executive editor, features, Stephen Galloway and Bbbsla initiated the 5-year-old program, which places girls from inner-city schools with mentors from THR’s Women in Entertainment Power 100 list, including COO of Lionsgate Television Group Sandra Stern and NBC Entertainment president Jennifer Salke. “I hope that my mentee learned as much from me as I
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- 8/16/2014
- by Arlene Washington
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The Hollywood Reporter was honored with six awards at the Los Angeles Press Club's 55th Southern California Journalism Awards Sunday. THR.com won best website, news organization for the second year in a row. Senior writer Gary Baum's magazine piece "No Animals Were Harmed" won in the investigative category, while Creative director Shanti Marlar, design director Peter B. Cury and the THR design team were honored with best design for their work on the 2013 Cannes Issue. Executive editor, features Stephen Galloway's “Pat Kingsley on the Record” earned a personality profile win. Photo and video director Jennifer Laski won in
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- 6/29/2014
- by THR Staff
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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