Stars: Dexter Sol Ansell, David Edward-Robertson, Sophia La Porta, Mark Peachey, Elizabeth Dormer-Phillips, Vicki Hackett, Bernard Hill | Written by Paul Thomas | Directed by Chris Cronin
The Moor opens in 1996 as young Claire (Billie Suggett) convinces the even younger Danny to distract a shopkeeper with a story about getting separated from his father while she steals some candy for them. It all goes according to plan until a strange man claims to be the boy’s father and takes him away. A suspect is caught and convicted, but neither Danny’s body nor those of several other missing boys was ever found.
Twenty-five years later Danny’s father Bill contacts Claire He plans to find his son’s body to help keep his killer from being released and he wants her to use her podcast to help document it. Out of her sense of guilt, she agrees.
Bill’s method of...
The Moor opens in 1996 as young Claire (Billie Suggett) convinces the even younger Danny to distract a shopkeeper with a story about getting separated from his father while she steals some candy for them. It all goes according to plan until a strange man claims to be the boy’s father and takes him away. A suspect is caught and convicted, but neither Danny’s body nor those of several other missing boys was ever found.
Twenty-five years later Danny’s father Bill contacts Claire He plans to find his son’s body to help keep his killer from being released and he wants her to use her podcast to help document it. Out of her sense of guilt, she agrees.
Bill’s method of...
- 8/31/2023
- by Jim Morazzini
- Nerdly
New York, Aug 20 (Ians) Influenza infection could more accurately predict if an individual would develop symptoms than current methods which primarily rely on antibody levels, according to a study.
The study found certain immune cells were associated with increased protection, while other immune cells were associated with increased susceptibility to developing symptoms after catching the virus.
“We’ve been struggling for decades, if not centuries, with why some people get sick with infections and some don’t,” said Richard Webby, from St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital’s Department of Host-Microbe Interactions.
“This is one of the best attempts to try and figure that out for influenza. We were able to measure many different immune parameters from a single blood draw and correlate them with protection from, or susceptibility to, infection symptoms.”
In the study, published in the journal Nature Immunology, the researchers found that having a more functionally diverse set...
The study found certain immune cells were associated with increased protection, while other immune cells were associated with increased susceptibility to developing symptoms after catching the virus.
“We’ve been struggling for decades, if not centuries, with why some people get sick with infections and some don’t,” said Richard Webby, from St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital’s Department of Host-Microbe Interactions.
“This is one of the best attempts to try and figure that out for influenza. We were able to measure many different immune parameters from a single blood draw and correlate them with protection from, or susceptibility to, infection symptoms.”
In the study, published in the journal Nature Immunology, the researchers found that having a more functionally diverse set...
- 8/21/2023
- by Agency News Desk
- GlamSham
Daniel Day-Lewis is returning to our cinemas. Given that his films are few and far between (his last was “Lincoln” in 2012, for which he won his third Best Actor Oscar), this is a big news. What’s even more exciting is that said film will be the next from cinema-auteur and six-time Oscar- nominee Paul Thomas-Anderson. His last movie […]...
- 2/8/2017
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
The movie news that the film community has been waiting for: Focus Features sent out an official press release giving us an update on the new unititled Paul Thomas Anderson film, which reunites him with Daniel Day-Lewis after the two collaborated on the 2007 masterpiece There Will Be Blood.
Cameras are rolling on Paul Thomas Anderson's eighth picture in the United Kingdom under the working title Phantom Thread, although the press release addresses it as "Untitled." I think Phantom Thread is a title fitting of Paul Thomas Anderson's oeuvre of masterpieces, but we'll see what they land on in the near future. The film is being distributed by Focus Features and Universal Pictures with an anticipated release date in late 2017.
The meat of the press release as follows:
Continuing their creative collaboration following 2007’s There Will Be Blood, which earned Mr. Day-Lewis the Best Actor Academy Award, Mr. Anderson...
Cameras are rolling on Paul Thomas Anderson's eighth picture in the United Kingdom under the working title Phantom Thread, although the press release addresses it as "Untitled." I think Phantom Thread is a title fitting of Paul Thomas Anderson's oeuvre of masterpieces, but we'll see what they land on in the near future. The film is being distributed by Focus Features and Universal Pictures with an anticipated release date in late 2017.
The meat of the press release as follows:
Continuing their creative collaboration following 2007’s There Will Be Blood, which earned Mr. Day-Lewis the Best Actor Academy Award, Mr. Anderson...
- 2/2/2017
- by feeds@cinelinx.com (Collin Llewellyn)
- Cinelinx
Early every morning, a perfect falsetto disrupts Paul Thomas’ dreams as Magoo, one of his talking African gray parrots, alerts him that it’s time to face the day.
Within minutes, another parrot, Sabrina, and a cockatoo named Murphy are also chiming in, leading Thomas to sigh and reach for his slippers, then smile, knowing that his birds will greet him with friendly squawks and a wisecrack or two.
“I tend to them and they tend to me,” says the former Air Force firefighter, 36, who suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder. “They give me a consistent, enjoyable daily routine filled with love and respect.
Within minutes, another parrot, Sabrina, and a cockatoo named Murphy are also chiming in, leading Thomas to sigh and reach for his slippers, then smile, knowing that his birds will greet him with friendly squawks and a wisecrack or two.
“I tend to them and they tend to me,” says the former Air Force firefighter, 36, who suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder. “They give me a consistent, enjoyable daily routine filled with love and respect.
- 1/17/2017
- by kellibendertimeinc
- PEOPLE.com
Sherlock and Doctor Who director among filmmakers with projects at Amsterdam forum which is a partnership between the Cannes Marché and Montreal’s Fantasia.
A total of 12 projects will participate in the inaugural Frontières Finance & Packaging Forum, set to take place February 16-18 in Amsterdam.
Initiated as part of the recent partnership between Fantasia International Film Festival and the Cannes Marché du Film, the event is an offshot of the Frontières International Co-Production Market (which takes place at Montreal’s Fantasia festival in July).
The forum will see industry experts assessing the dozen genre projects from a packaging perspective, analysing finance, marketing and distribution strategies.
Among the selected projects is a feature from Sherlock and Doctor Who director Rachel Talalay, House Of Stairs, and works from producers including Jonathan Bronfman (The Witch), Katie Holly (Love And Friendship) and Phyllis Laing (The Haunting In Connecticut).
The projects originate from eight different countries: Canada, France, Ireland...
A total of 12 projects will participate in the inaugural Frontières Finance & Packaging Forum, set to take place February 16-18 in Amsterdam.
Initiated as part of the recent partnership between Fantasia International Film Festival and the Cannes Marché du Film, the event is an offshot of the Frontières International Co-Production Market (which takes place at Montreal’s Fantasia festival in July).
The forum will see industry experts assessing the dozen genre projects from a packaging perspective, analysing finance, marketing and distribution strategies.
Among the selected projects is a feature from Sherlock and Doctor Who director Rachel Talalay, House Of Stairs, and works from producers including Jonathan Bronfman (The Witch), Katie Holly (Love And Friendship) and Phyllis Laing (The Haunting In Connecticut).
The projects originate from eight different countries: Canada, France, Ireland...
- 12/15/2016
- ScreenDaily
Ah, November. Here in North America, the weather cools off, critically-acclaimed movies flood the theaters (in some cities) and Criterion delivers some tasty titles. The bounty begins with the classic Lone Wolf and Cub series, which combines an assassin and a baby for a most unusual 'buddy cop' saga. The new box set features new 2K restorations. Paul Thomas Anderon's first entry in the Criterion Collection, Punch-Drunk Love, is his followup to Magnolia and is what may safely be called (by me) the least romantic and most harrowing romantic comedy in recent memory. Adam Sandler stars, for maximum discomfort. The disk features several intriguing new features. Marlon Brando's One-Eyed Jacks has always proven perplexing to me, though I know many appreciate its odder dimensions. It's...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
- 8/16/2016
- Screen Anarchy
Director Paul Thomas Anderson has been returning to his music video roots quite a bit lately, churning out not one but two new joints for Joanna Newsom in recent months, and he's now back behind the camera for Radiohead in support of their soon-to-street album. Read More: Watch: Paul Thomas Anderson Makes A Joanna Newsom Painting in 'Divers' Music Video The band has just released their music video for "Daydreaming," which features Anderson's directorial talents and frontman Thom Yorke taking center stage as a wandering leading man who, we can only presume, is doing some pretty serious daydreaming while strolling around a number of visually arresting locales (including a particularly confusing parking lot -- feel that, Thom!). What starts as a city-set jaunt eventually turns intimate, startling and more than a bit alienating, complete with a final twist that only leads to still more gorgeous imagery. It's already a PTA all-timer.
- 5/6/2016
- by Kate Erbland
- Indiewire
Stars: Blair Harris, Desiree Cousteau, Joey Silvera, John Leslie, Ken Scudder, Sharon Kane | Directed by Alex de Renzy
Hugh (John Leslie, Dracula Sucks) is about to marry Lily (Flower, Sheila’s Payoff) and he wants his bubbly daughter Peaches (Desireé Cousteau, Hot Rackets) from his first marriage, to be a part of the festivities. Thankfully the stepdaughter-stepmother relationship starts off well with the trio hitting up the nearest slot machines. Unfortunately, Peaches comes to the realisation that she now has to potentially compete for her father’s love and attention. After sinking down a few shots she does the sensible thing and jumps in her jeep to let off some steam. Whilst on her little bender, Peaches is involved in an accident and subsequently left unconscious. Thankfully, however help is on hand as Kid (Joey Silvera, Carnal Haven) and Jesse (Ken Scudder, Champagne For Breakfast), two good Samaritans who are...
Hugh (John Leslie, Dracula Sucks) is about to marry Lily (Flower, Sheila’s Payoff) and he wants his bubbly daughter Peaches (Desireé Cousteau, Hot Rackets) from his first marriage, to be a part of the festivities. Thankfully the stepdaughter-stepmother relationship starts off well with the trio hitting up the nearest slot machines. Unfortunately, Peaches comes to the realisation that she now has to potentially compete for her father’s love and attention. After sinking down a few shots she does the sensible thing and jumps in her jeep to let off some steam. Whilst on her little bender, Peaches is involved in an accident and subsequently left unconscious. Thankfully, however help is on hand as Kid (Joey Silvera, Carnal Haven) and Jesse (Ken Scudder, Champagne For Breakfast), two good Samaritans who are...
- 2/1/2016
- by Mondo Squallido
- Nerdly
Read More: Watch: Epic 'Arabian Nights' Trailer Introduces This Year's Most Ambitious Film Premiere Mubi, the online curated platform for indie films, and London-based film distributor New Wave Films have announced that they will exclusively release Miguel Gomes' "Arabian Nights" in UK cinemas and online. When the film first premiered at last year's Cannes Film Festival, it captivated audiences with its surreal tone and eroticism. Mubi's new deal follows in the footsteps of their release strategy for Paul Thomas Anderson's "Junun" and the Dennis Hopper documentary "This American Dreamer." Both films had select theatrical runs while debuting on Mubi's streaming platform for a select screening window. The film will be released in UK theaters on April 22 before it hits Mubi in May. "Arabian Nights" will have a DVD and On Demand release beginning on July 11. Read More: Paul Thomas Anderon Music Doc 'Junun' to Stream Exclusively on.
- 1/28/2016
- by Elle Leonsis
- Indiewire
More than any other event, it’s the Sundance Film Festival that kicks the moviegoing year off. Every January, Hollywood descends en masse on Park City, Utah, for the world’s most prominent independent film festival, and from “Precious” and “Man On Wire” to “Whiplash” and “Boyhood,” it’s often the source of some of the most talked-about films of the year. And the most talked-about filmmakers too. Every year sees a host of filmmakers drop a movie that sees them explode into greatness, and the festival’s history of over 30 years has seen some of the best-known, best-loved directors of everything from idiosyncratic personal projects to giant blockbusters get their big break at Sundance. With the festival in full swing, we’ve run down the 25 biggest filmmakers to be discovered at Park City over the years — take a look at our list below, and find out who we’re...
- 1/26/2016
- by Oliver Lyttelton
- The Playlist
Stars: Jeanne Silver, Joey Silvera, Amber Hunt, China Leigh, Tori Blue, Paul Thomas, Sandy Pinney | Directed by Alex deRenzy
Our film gets off to a great start with the titular Jeanne Silver (Waterpower) letting us know that she is handicapped and horny, as well as boasting about having a bigger member than the legendary John Holmes. After such an introduction, we’re thrown right in to action with Jeanne enjoying a light hearted threesome with her friends Joey (Joey Silvera, Expectations) and Amber (Amber Hunt, Cry For Cindy). During this little frolic, we see Jeanne’s handicap for the first time. Of course, she utilises it! After that, Jeanne tells us about the almost unlimited sexual opportunities high school has to offer (I obviously went to the wrong school!) and shares her exploits with a boy from her art class who just so happens to be gay. He may not be in to girls,...
Our film gets off to a great start with the titular Jeanne Silver (Waterpower) letting us know that she is handicapped and horny, as well as boasting about having a bigger member than the legendary John Holmes. After such an introduction, we’re thrown right in to action with Jeanne enjoying a light hearted threesome with her friends Joey (Joey Silvera, Expectations) and Amber (Amber Hunt, Cry For Cindy). During this little frolic, we see Jeanne’s handicap for the first time. Of course, she utilises it! After that, Jeanne tells us about the almost unlimited sexual opportunities high school has to offer (I obviously went to the wrong school!) and shares her exploits with a boy from her art class who just so happens to be gay. He may not be in to girls,...
- 1/24/2016
- by Mondo Squallido
- Nerdly
The entirety of the Summer 2015 issue of Film Quarterly is freely accessible—but only until September 30. Highlights include Jiwei Xiao on Jia Zhangke's A Touch of Sin, Megan Ratner's interview with Eugène Green and Paul Thomas's remembrance of Alain Resnais. The new Senses of Cinema features articles on Chris Marker's La Jetée and Asghar Farhadi's About Elly, reviews of four books on Alfred Hitchcock and much more. We're also rounding up highlights of new issues of Screening the Past, [in]Transition, the Brooklyn Rail and Synoptique. Plus cinematographer Vittorio Storaro on the influence of Caravaggio on Bernardo Bertolucci's The Conformist. » - David Hudson...
- 9/16/2015
- Keyframe
The entirety of the Summer 2015 issue of Film Quarterly is freely accessible—but only until September 30. Highlights include Jiwei Xiao on Jia Zhangke's A Touch of Sin, Megan Ratner's interview with Eugène Green and Paul Thomas's remembrance of Alain Resnais. The new Senses of Cinema features articles on Chris Marker's La Jetée and Asghar Farhadi's About Elly, reviews of four books on Alfred Hitchcock and much more. We're also rounding up highlights of new issues of Screening the Past, [in]Transition, the Brooklyn Rail and Synoptique. Plus cinematographer Vittorio Storaro on the influence of Caravaggio on Bernardo Bertolucci's The Conformist. » - David Hudson...
- 9/16/2015
- Fandor: Keyframe
Awards season continued Thursday night with the 20th Annual Critics' Choice Movie Awards. Live with Kelly and Michael's Michael Strahan hosted the show at the Hollywood Palladium, and kept the mood "light and easy," as promised (starting with a Magic Mike-inspired strip-tease to open the show). Birdman walked away with the most statues, and Kevin Costner, Ron Howard and Jessica Chastain received special awards during the ceremony. Birdman entered the race with the most nominations, 13, and took six of the categories. Not far behind was Boyhood, which took four of its eight nominated categories, and The Grand Budapest Hotel with 11 nominations and three wins.
- 1/16/2015
- by Dana Rose Falcone, @DanaRoseFalcone
- PEOPLE.com
After the New York Film Festival screening of "Inherent Vice," there were a number of cranky complaints that the movie didn’t make any sense. It’s true, the intricacies of Paul Thomas Anderon’s hazy, stoned crime caper isn’t easy to digest, especially if they’re soaked up only once. But even the most livid Nyff attendee had to agree that relative newcomer Katherine Waterston, wooing and mellowing out Joaquin Phoenix’s wily Larry "Doc" Sportello, was a discovery. The people wanted more (and, for a certain contingent, more of her in something they could understand). Well, get ready, NYFFers, Waterston’s just made the leap to the mainstream: She’ll star opposite Michael Fassbender in the developing Steve Jobs biopic. After courting Natalie Portman for the role, Variety reports that producers landed on Waterston for the role of Steve Jobs’ wife. She joins Fassbender and Seth Rogen,...
- 12/24/2014
- by Matt Patches
- Hitfix
Like its housebound younger sibling, 2014 was a standout year for film specifically because it lacked a nucleus. Plaudits are settling on a handful of films to pin the year’s highest honors to, but no one movie was The movie of 2014. Instead, the last twelve months offered a stunning selection of terrific all-arounders, works not defined by one exceptional element, but that were capable of providing the full, satisfying viewing experiences needed to achieve timelessness, and not just an Oscar.
With new films from the likes of Mike Leigh and the Dardennes, 2014 had as much to offer from the old guard as it did the new, with folks like David Fincher, and Andersons Wes and Paul Thomas confidently navigating career midpoints. There was plenty new worth celebrating as well. Gareth Edwards and James Gunn delivered on the small budget promise of their early work by turning around two of the...
With new films from the likes of Mike Leigh and the Dardennes, 2014 had as much to offer from the old guard as it did the new, with folks like David Fincher, and Andersons Wes and Paul Thomas confidently navigating career midpoints. There was plenty new worth celebrating as well. Gareth Edwards and James Gunn delivered on the small budget promise of their early work by turning around two of the...
- 12/21/2014
- by Sam Woolf
- We Got This Covered
Tropic of Desire
It’s approaching the end of World War 2. Georgina Spelvin (The Devil in Miss Jones) plays as Frances, a madam of a small tropical island whore house. She caters for the constant stream of American sailors. One day Rita, one of her girls played by Kitty Shane (Vista Valley PTA) finds out that the love of her life has died in battle. Dsitraught, she heads back to San Fransisco. Soon after leaving, a trio of marines returning after a tour on the ocean arrive to get some downtime. One of them is Gus played by Ken Scudder (Hotline, Getting Off), a sailor whose heart belongs to Rita. He takes the news of her departure terribly and drowns his sorrows at the bar. It’s not all doom and gloom though as the other two, Jack and Phil played by Jon Martin (The Jade Pussycat) and Blair Harris (Expectations,...
It’s approaching the end of World War 2. Georgina Spelvin (The Devil in Miss Jones) plays as Frances, a madam of a small tropical island whore house. She caters for the constant stream of American sailors. One day Rita, one of her girls played by Kitty Shane (Vista Valley PTA) finds out that the love of her life has died in battle. Dsitraught, she heads back to San Fransisco. Soon after leaving, a trio of marines returning after a tour on the ocean arrive to get some downtime. One of them is Gus played by Ken Scudder (Hotline, Getting Off), a sailor whose heart belongs to Rita. He takes the news of her departure terribly and drowns his sorrows at the bar. It’s not all doom and gloom though as the other two, Jack and Phil played by Jon Martin (The Jade Pussycat) and Blair Harris (Expectations,...
- 12/11/2014
- by Mondo Squallido
- Nerdly
Do you like Paul Thomas Andersonc Do you want to see his latest film Inherent Vicec Do you not care about seeing scenes from the movie before you see the actual moviec Well, then this is the perfect article for you, Jeremy! Below you can watch six, count 'em six, new clips from the PTA feature featuring Joaquin Phoenix, Josh Brolin, Katherine Waterson, Benicio Del Toro, Reese Witherspoon, and Martin Short, amongst others. I try my best not to watch trailers, so clips from the movie I avoid like the plague. There are people out there who do not care about this kind of stuff as much as me, so you should enjoy this bundle of clips. I still do not know when I will be seeing Inherent Vice (very frustrating), but I know I am terribly excited for it. I love me some PTA, and even if I didn't love The Master,...
- 12/8/2014
- by Mike Shutt
- Rope of Silicon
Joaquin Phoenix, Reese Witherspoon and Josh Brolin star in Paul Thomas Anderson's new movie, Inherent Vice. Here's the trailer and poster...
Comfortably one of the most eagerly awaited movies of 2015 is the latest from writer/director Paul Thomas Anderson, Inherent Vice. A man already with the likes of Magnolia, There Will Be Blood and The Master to his name, Anderson's latest features Joaquin Phoenix, Josh Brolin, Owen Wilson, Reese Witherspoon, Benicio Del Toro and Jena Malone amongst its impressive cast.
And now? It has a synopsis, a poster, and a trailer. In order then, here's the official synopsis...
"When private eye Doc Sportello’s (Joaquin Phoenix) ex-old lady suddenly out of nowhere shows up with a story about her current billionaire land developer boyfriend whom she just happens to be in love with, and a plot by his wife and her boyfriend to kidnap that billionaire and throw him in a loony bin…...
Comfortably one of the most eagerly awaited movies of 2015 is the latest from writer/director Paul Thomas Anderson, Inherent Vice. A man already with the likes of Magnolia, There Will Be Blood and The Master to his name, Anderson's latest features Joaquin Phoenix, Josh Brolin, Owen Wilson, Reese Witherspoon, Benicio Del Toro and Jena Malone amongst its impressive cast.
And now? It has a synopsis, a poster, and a trailer. In order then, here's the official synopsis...
"When private eye Doc Sportello’s (Joaquin Phoenix) ex-old lady suddenly out of nowhere shows up with a story about her current billionaire land developer boyfriend whom she just happens to be in love with, and a plot by his wife and her boyfriend to kidnap that billionaire and throw him in a loony bin…...
- 9/30/2014
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Traditionally speaking, January is considered the dumping ground in cinematic circles; a proverbial graveyard in which studios send projects that are deemed to be not up to scratch. Films such as Contraband and The Devil Inside are perhaps the most notable examples of late, but with the wholly rebooted The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Paul Thomas Andreson’s Inherent Vice and Ex Machina on course to release in January, 2015, this year could very well be the exception.
The latter of which is certainly one that’s peaked our interest. Coming by way of Alex Garland — British screenwriter behind 28 Days Later and 2012’s beloved Dredd reboot — Ex Machina is an existential thriller that centres around artificial intelligence and, thanks to Swedish website Moviezine, we now have our first look at Alicia Vikander’s A.I. character.
Ex Machina also stars two actors that currently have roles in another in-development sci-fi that goes...
The latter of which is certainly one that’s peaked our interest. Coming by way of Alex Garland — British screenwriter behind 28 Days Later and 2012’s beloved Dredd reboot — Ex Machina is an existential thriller that centres around artificial intelligence and, thanks to Swedish website Moviezine, we now have our first look at Alicia Vikander’s A.I. character.
Ex Machina also stars two actors that currently have roles in another in-development sci-fi that goes...
- 9/16/2014
- by Michael Briers
- We Got This Covered
All eyes are on the fall festivals now as Venice and Telluride are set to gear up next week with Toronto shortly after. And just on the horizon: New York. The Film Society at Lincoln Center pretty much won the day this season by landing the big premieres of David Fincher's "Gone Girl" and Paul Thomas Anderon's "Inherent Vice," while the choice of "Birdman" for closing night — despite the fact that it will have already played Venice and likely Telluride prior — felt like a natural progression. Nyff Director and Selection Committee Chair Kent Jones recently spilled a bit on the Fincher and the Anderson, two films hotly anticipated this season. First, "Gone Girl." He didn't have a lot to say but he did mention that the film is "this panoramic, phantasmagorical, acid trip of a movie that keeps shifting gears for an amazing cinematic ride." He said "Vice," too,...
- 8/22/2014
- by Kristopher Tapley
- Hitfix
Successes and failures at the box office for directors with household names are typically measured in the millions after a week or two of wide release grosses, but that doesn.t mean joy can.t be taken in small victories that are measured in the hundreds of thousands after a few days in limited release. Eccentric director Wes Anderson.s latest flick, The Grand Budapest Hotel, made a startling $800,000 on just four screens in New York and Los Angeles this past weekend, and that sounds like a reason to celebrate to me. According to Variety, the roughly $200,000 per screen average is more than any other live action film has ever produced by a pretty wide margin. Humorusly, it.s not the first time Wes Anderson has held the same record. His film Moonrise Kingdom averaged a whopping $131,000 across four screens back in 2012. Not long after its debut, however, Paul Thomas...
- 3/12/2014
- cinemablend.com
Briefly: Wes Anderson‘s latest film, The Grand Budapest Hotel, set a major box office record this weekend. Playing on just four screens, it grossed $811,166 total. That’s an average of $202,792 per screen, making it the highest-grossing limited live action debut of all time. The previous record holder was from that other Anderson, Paul Thomas, whose […]
The post Wes Anderson’s ‘The Grand Budapest Hotel’ Sets a Box Office Record appeared first on /Film.
The post Wes Anderson’s ‘The Grand Budapest Hotel’ Sets a Box Office Record appeared first on /Film.
- 3/10/2014
- by Germain Lussier
- Slash Film
Ten years after his breakthrough, Don Cheadle has changed gears. He tells John Patterson about pranks, poker and that infamous 'London' accent
This is not the first time I've met Don Cheadle. That was 10 years ago, and I remind him of this when we meet again at his office in a fancy part of Santa Monica, about five blocks from the ocean. He told me back then to meet him in a public park in Santa Monica at 8am (thanks a bunch, Don) where I duly fetched up 10 minutes early. After about 20 minutes' wait, I noticed a young man lying spreadeagled under a tree 50ft away, looking hungover or derelict. After another 10 minutes, I started getting paranoid, as I remembered that Cheadle had spent time recently with master-prankster George Clooney on Ocean's Eleven. The more my thoughts ran this way, the more the man under the tree began vaguely to resemble the lean,...
This is not the first time I've met Don Cheadle. That was 10 years ago, and I remind him of this when we meet again at his office in a fancy part of Santa Monica, about five blocks from the ocean. He told me back then to meet him in a public park in Santa Monica at 8am (thanks a bunch, Don) where I duly fetched up 10 minutes early. After about 20 minutes' wait, I noticed a young man lying spreadeagled under a tree 50ft away, looking hungover or derelict. After another 10 minutes, I started getting paranoid, as I remembered that Cheadle had spent time recently with master-prankster George Clooney on Ocean's Eleven. The more my thoughts ran this way, the more the man under the tree began vaguely to resemble the lean,...
- 8/12/2011
- by John Patterson
- The Guardian - Film News
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