In May 2022, Anna Moriah Wilson, a rising star in the world of gravel cycling, was tragically shot dead in Austin, Texas, just days before a major race. The last person to have contact with her was fellow cyclist Colin Strickland, with whom she had a brief romantic involvement before becoming friends again. The prime suspect in this shocking murder case was Kaitlin Armstrong, who was in an on-again/off-again relationship with Colin. This episode of ’20/20,’ presented by ABC News’ chief national correspondent Matt Gutman, delves into the disturbing details of the murder, the intense 43-day manhunt for Kaitlin spanning multiple states and countries, and the trial that concluded with a verdict in November 2023.
The two-hour episode features exclusive interviews with Mike Armstrong, Kaitlin’s father; Nicole Mertz, a former friend of Kaitlin who alerted the police to concerning statements she had allegedly made about Moriah; and a neighbor who...
The two-hour episode features exclusive interviews with Mike Armstrong, Kaitlin’s father; Nicole Mertz, a former friend of Kaitlin who alerted the police to concerning statements she had allegedly made about Moriah; and a neighbor who...
- 1/4/2024
- by Alex Matthews
- TV Regular
Child abuse victims only have until a certain age to bring charges against their perpetrators. It's another injustice
I don't know if Dylan Farrow's allegations that Woody Allen sexually abused her are true or not. But I do know this: even if everything she says is valid, it will be difficult for her to get justice.
There are the usual reasons: Woody Allen is famous and at the top of his professional craft, and this is basically a he said-she said situation without the proof we've come to expect in the 21st century: DNA results, salacious texts and emails, that sort of thing. And then there's societal bias – perhaps better described as apathy – which Roxane Gay at Slate captured so well this week: "the truth and pervasiveness of sexual violence around the world is overwhelming. Why would anyone want to face such truth?" Many of us still seem to have...
I don't know if Dylan Farrow's allegations that Woody Allen sexually abused her are true or not. But I do know this: even if everything she says is valid, it will be difficult for her to get justice.
There are the usual reasons: Woody Allen is famous and at the top of his professional craft, and this is basically a he said-she said situation without the proof we've come to expect in the 21st century: DNA results, salacious texts and emails, that sort of thing. And then there's societal bias – perhaps better described as apathy – which Roxane Gay at Slate captured so well this week: "the truth and pervasiveness of sexual violence around the world is overwhelming. Why would anyone want to face such truth?" Many of us still seem to have...
- 2/7/2014
- by Heather Long
- The Guardian - Film News
This is another edition of Short Starts, where we present a weekly short film(s) from the start of a filmmaker or actor’s career. You may not think there’s anything worth knowing about the director of Red 2, which opens this Friday. But Dean Parisot, who is best known for helming Galaxy Quest, is an Academy Award-winning filmmaker. He got his start by directing two excellent, slightly surreal shorts in the 1980s, the second of which, The Appointments of Dennis Jennings, won the Oscar in 1989 for Best Live Action Short. (That was a great year for short winners, by the way, as it saw Pixar’s John Lasseter receive his first with Tin Toy and documentarian Bill Guttentag win his first with You Don’t Have to Die.) Parisot shares his honor with comedian Steven Wright, who co-wrote the witty little movie with Mike Armstrong. The acceptance speech was a highlight of the year’s...
- 7/14/2013
- by Christopher Campbell
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
NBC has handed out a cast-contingent pilot order to the drama M.O.N.Y, from Tom Fontana and Barry Levinson.
The network also has greenlighted Area 52, a comedy pilot to be directed by Dean Parisot.
Meanwhile, Fox picked up comedy pilot The Rules of Starting Over, executive produced by the Farrelly brothers, and ABC has welcomed American Family, a comedy pilot from Jay Scherick and Dave Ronn, and a one-hour comedy pilot from Rina Mimoun.
M.O.N.Y, from NBC Universal TV Studio, centers on a socially conscious New York public advocate who is thrust into the uncomfortable position of becoming interim mayor and struggles to balance his moral center with the hardball realities of New York politics.
Fontana and Levinson are the writers/executive producers.
Area 52, also from NBC Uni TV, is a workplace comedy set at a remote location in the Nevada desert, where the U.S. government houses an extraterrestrial.
Mike Armstrong (Snitch) penned the script and is executive producing with Parisot and David Latt.
Parisot, who most recently directed the feature Fun With Dick and Jane, also helmed the pilots for USA Network's hit dramedy Monk and for ABC's critically praised comedy The Job.
Starting Over, from 20th Century Fox TV, Conundrum Entertainment and Watson Pond Prods., revolves around a 35-year-old and his buddies -- all newly single after years of marriage -- who jump back into the dating scene and learn the painful rules of starting over.
The network also has greenlighted Area 52, a comedy pilot to be directed by Dean Parisot.
Meanwhile, Fox picked up comedy pilot The Rules of Starting Over, executive produced by the Farrelly brothers, and ABC has welcomed American Family, a comedy pilot from Jay Scherick and Dave Ronn, and a one-hour comedy pilot from Rina Mimoun.
M.O.N.Y, from NBC Universal TV Studio, centers on a socially conscious New York public advocate who is thrust into the uncomfortable position of becoming interim mayor and struggles to balance his moral center with the hardball realities of New York politics.
Fontana and Levinson are the writers/executive producers.
Area 52, also from NBC Uni TV, is a workplace comedy set at a remote location in the Nevada desert, where the U.S. government houses an extraterrestrial.
Mike Armstrong (Snitch) penned the script and is executive producing with Parisot and David Latt.
Parisot, who most recently directed the feature Fun With Dick and Jane, also helmed the pilots for USA Network's hit dramedy Monk and for ABC's critically praised comedy The Job.
Starting Over, from 20th Century Fox TV, Conundrum Entertainment and Watson Pond Prods., revolves around a 35-year-old and his buddies -- all newly single after years of marriage -- who jump back into the dating scene and learn the painful rules of starting over.
- 1/17/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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