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Showing posts with label ellen burstyn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ellen burstyn. Show all posts
Sunday, June 3, 2012
VANESSA REDGRAVE TO GUEST STAR ON ‘POLITICAL ANIMALS’ by: Jacob Hall Yesterday (SCREEN CRUSH)
In the vast majority of cases, someone signing on to guest star in a TV series that hasn’t aired yet isn’t news. However, the great Vanessa Redgrave appearing on a series that already features Sigourney Weaver, Ellen Burstyn and Ciaran Hinds is not just news, it’s a swift kick to your senses, a reminder that USA’s upcoming ‘Political Animals‘ should probably be on your radar.
Redgrave will play Diane Nash, who, within the universe of the show, is the first openly gay member of the Supreme Court. She is a friend and mentor to Weaver’s Elaine Barrish, a divorced former First Lady who became Secretary of State after failing to snag a presidential nomination (shades of Hillary Clinton, except for the whole divorce thing). Hinds will play her ex-husband, the former President. Carla Gugino will play the “hungry DC journalist” hellbent on taking Nash down. Burstyn’s role is unspecified, but considering her talent, you can be it’ll be a great part.
READ MORE: http://screencrush.com/vanessa-redgrave-political-animals/
Thursday, October 27, 2011
Oscar winners movies getting the bum's rush - Main Street
New York Post
:47 PM, October 12, 2011ι Lou Lumenick

It wasn't that long ago that if you won a Best Actor or a Best Actress Oscar, your movies were pretty much guaranteed a theatrical release if not an awards campaign, deserved or not. These days, they're lucky to make even a token appearance in theaters. "Trespass'' with past winners Nicole Kidman and Nicolas Cage, is getting what's likely to be a one-week, contractually-mandated booking only at Loews East Village in this area beginning Friday following its premiere at last month's Toronto International Film Festival and ahead of its Nov. 1 appearance on home video.
A block away at another popular vanity booking venue, the Village East, "Father of Invention'' with Best Actor winner Kevin Spacey, opens Friday, just 11 days ahead of its video debut.
At least they made it to New York, however briefly, and presumably Los Angeles.
"Main Street,'' a movie that this year's Oscar-winning Best Actor Colin Firth made just before "The King's Speech,'' got a one-week run in a single theater in some unidentified locale beginning on Sept. 9 (total gross, according to Box Office Mojo: $2560). I'd never heard of this movie -- which features Horton Foote's last screenplay (he died in '09) and premiered at the 2010 Austin Film Festival -- until I got a release today announcing its Nov. 15 bow on home video.
A website called Indy Week has the whole, sad story of this $10 million production -- shot on location in Durham, NC -- whose formidable cast includes Ellen Burstyn, Patricia Clarkson, Amber Tamblyn, Andrew McCarthy, and, um, Orlando Bloom. The film has a perfect 0 percent positive rating at Rotten Tomatoe
Read more: http://www.nypost.com/p/blogs/movies/oscar_winners_films_getting_bum_gFktR3eWSbp9e2laAXjsLO#ixzz1c119kGzB
:47 PM, October 12, 2011ι Lou Lumenick

It wasn't that long ago that if you won a Best Actor or a Best Actress Oscar, your movies were pretty much guaranteed a theatrical release if not an awards campaign, deserved or not. These days, they're lucky to make even a token appearance in theaters. "Trespass'' with past winners Nicole Kidman and Nicolas Cage, is getting what's likely to be a one-week, contractually-mandated booking only at Loews East Village in this area beginning Friday following its premiere at last month's Toronto International Film Festival and ahead of its Nov. 1 appearance on home video.
A block away at another popular vanity booking venue, the Village East, "Father of Invention'' with Best Actor winner Kevin Spacey, opens Friday, just 11 days ahead of its video debut.
At least they made it to New York, however briefly, and presumably Los Angeles.
"Main Street,'' a movie that this year's Oscar-winning Best Actor Colin Firth made just before "The King's Speech,'' got a one-week run in a single theater in some unidentified locale beginning on Sept. 9 (total gross, according to Box Office Mojo: $2560). I'd never heard of this movie -- which features Horton Foote's last screenplay (he died in '09) and premiered at the 2010 Austin Film Festival -- until I got a release today announcing its Nov. 15 bow on home video.
A website called Indy Week has the whole, sad story of this $10 million production -- shot on location in Durham, NC -- whose formidable cast includes Ellen Burstyn, Patricia Clarkson, Amber Tamblyn, Andrew McCarthy, and, um, Orlando Bloom. The film has a perfect 0 percent positive rating at Rotten Tomatoe
Read more: http://www.nypost.com/p/blogs/movies/oscar_winners_films_getting_bum_gFktR3eWSbp9e2laAXjsLO#ixzz1c119kGzB
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