The New York Post on the ‘surprise’ box-office success of films with minorities or women –
The Heat, We’re The Millers, Gravity, The Best Man Holiday, 12 Years A Slave – that surpass being mere niche hits.
(NYP)
Film.com takes on the current marketing vogue of films grabbing for mass appeals via character posters for films - featuring just one character/actor in the one-sheet – and how they can either be standouts or just plain confusing, telling you nothing about the film being marketed.
(FILM)
Vulture has the latest casting and development news for Fox’s upcoming
Broadchurch remake, to be called
Gracepoint. Original star David Tennant is back and the showrunners are
In Treatment veterans Dan Futterman and Anya Epstein.
(VUL)
HuffPo on Murphy’s father, Angelo Bertolotti, and biographer Julia Davis’ independent testing of hair, blood, and tissue samples after being frustrated by reported lack of further testing by the LAPD and the Los Angeles Coroner’s Office. Davis is saying those returned test results show 10 heavy metals “in abnormally high quantities…commonly found in rat poison, pesticides, insecticides.”
(HUFF)
Variety has the story on the planned sequel to the original holiday classic, called
It’s A Wonderful Life: The Rest of the Story, focusing on George Bailey’s grandson.
(VAR)
The Film Stage reports on Terry Gilliam’s plans to make his passion project after years of preparation, including the documentary
Lost In La Mancha that chronicled his attempt to make the film as it collapsed six days into shooting. The documentary,
Lost In La Mancha, is included in its entirety in the report.
(TFS)
The Guardian’s feature-length interview with Hamm about season 2 of
A Young Doctor’s Notebook, his
Mad Men journey and connection with character Don Draper, as well as his career: “I just wanted to work on things I liked and to avoid douchebags. Thankfully that's how it worked out."
(GUAR)
Cinema Blend has the five-minute
Sesame Street parody, from camera angles to wigs, of the blockbuster with Cookie Monster starring as Cookiness Overeat.
(CB)
As part of its
Men of the Year lineup, James Gandolfini’s best friend reminisces about their friendship and bringing him home after his death in Italy.
(GQ)
Ellen Jackson, children’s book author of fiction and non-fiction titles, offers ways to outline your YA or middle-grade book: from the working title and surprises for your character, to the last loose ends.
(EJ)
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