Title: Fort Tilden Director: Sarah-Violet Bliss and Charles Rogers Starring: Bridey Elliott, Clare McNulty, Griffin Newman, Jeffrey Scaperrotta, Neil Casey, Alyssia Reiner, Will Hines, Peter Vack. We all know that road trips are never about the destination, but about the journey. Naturally the one of self-discovery; even when the trip is a simple route from Brooklyn to the Rockaway Peninsula, that becomes crazed for the mishaps that happen along the way. This is how writer-directors Sarah-Violet Bliss and Charles Rogers decide to make their protagonists Allie (Clare McNulty) and Harper (Bridey Elliott) confront their life standpoints. In the midst of their respective quarter-life crises, Allie procrastinates preparing for her forthcoming [ Read More ]
The post Fort Tilden Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Fort Tilden Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 5/11/2014
- by Chiara Spagnoli Gabardi
- ShockYa
What if you went to play a little innocent paintball at a bachelor party, only to find out that the opposing team was led by ultimate movie warrior Harrison Ford? Comedian Will Hines had this very experience, and seeing the actor tear through the forest dodging multicolored bullets lived up to his every Star Wars/Indiana Jones fantasy. Hines learned that paintball ain't like dusting crops, and he shares the tale here for Vulture and Ucb's animated video series "Pop Culture Memory Lane."...
- 9/27/2012
- by Josh Wolk
- Vulture
In 1996, Upright Citizens Brigade arrived in New York City from Chicago. Ten years later, it opened its comedy training center, a 7,500-square-foot classroom where students learn improv and sketch comedy. Performers and writers from "Saturday Night Live," "The Daily Show," "The Late Show With David Letterman," and "The Colbert Report" often contribute to the theater and its training center."Ucb marries the cooperative aspect of improv with a competitive desire to be very funny," explains Will Hines, the theater's associate academic supervisor. "We encourage the group collaborative nature of improv, which I think all improv schools do well, but we add in an encouragement to aggressively be funny. It's a competitive place as well as a place for an art form. I think that's what separates us."Hines doesn't think Ucb endows its students with a sense of humor but does teach them how to maximize it. "We all have a.
- 6/30/2011
- by help@backstage.com ()
- backstage.com
There aren’t too many outlets that review short films. At Moving Pictures we have a tradition known as “The Short List,” short reviews of short films we’ve seen that we think are worth a look.
From this past weekend’s Palm Springs ShortFest, here are five reviews of shorts that caught our eye at the festival and marketplace.
“Library of Dust”
Directed by: Ondi Timoner, co-directed by Robert James
Sundance-winning “Dig,” “We Live in Public” and “Cool It” director Ondi Timoner takes time out to deliver a short documentary that opens with shots of a crematorium turning flesh to ashes, positioning the viewer to understand the relevance of the unclaimed, unloved human “cremains” being harbored in 3,500 crumbling copper cans discovered at the Oregon State (Mental) Hospital.
Inspired by David Maisel’s book of photography, copper containers of former patients of the mental facility sat in a dis-used, decaying facility,...
From this past weekend’s Palm Springs ShortFest, here are five reviews of shorts that caught our eye at the festival and marketplace.
“Library of Dust”
Directed by: Ondi Timoner, co-directed by Robert James
Sundance-winning “Dig,” “We Live in Public” and “Cool It” director Ondi Timoner takes time out to deliver a short documentary that opens with shots of a crematorium turning flesh to ashes, positioning the viewer to understand the relevance of the unclaimed, unloved human “cremains” being harbored in 3,500 crumbling copper cans discovered at the Oregon State (Mental) Hospital.
Inspired by David Maisel’s book of photography, copper containers of former patients of the mental facility sat in a dis-used, decaying facility,...
- 6/29/2011
- by admin
- Moving Pictures Network
There aren’t too many outlets that review short films. At Moving Pictures we have a tradition known as “The Short List,” short reviews of short films we’ve seen that we think are worth a look.
From this past weekend’s Palm Springs ShortFest, here are five reviews of shorts that caught our eye at the festival and marketplace.
“Library of Dust”
Directed by: Ondi Timoner, co-directed by Robert James
Sundance-winning “Dig,” “We Live in Public” and “Cool It” director Ondi Timoner takes time out to deliver a short documentary that opens with shots of a crematorium turning flesh to ashes, positioning the viewer to understand the relevance of the unclaimed, unloved human “cremains” being harbored in 3,500 crumbling copper cans discovered at the Oregon State (Mental) Hospital.
Inspired by David Maisel’s book of photography, copper containers of former patients of the mental facility sat in a dis-used, decaying facility,...
From this past weekend’s Palm Springs ShortFest, here are five reviews of shorts that caught our eye at the festival and marketplace.
“Library of Dust”
Directed by: Ondi Timoner, co-directed by Robert James
Sundance-winning “Dig,” “We Live in Public” and “Cool It” director Ondi Timoner takes time out to deliver a short documentary that opens with shots of a crematorium turning flesh to ashes, positioning the viewer to understand the relevance of the unclaimed, unloved human “cremains” being harbored in 3,500 crumbling copper cans discovered at the Oregon State (Mental) Hospital.
Inspired by David Maisel’s book of photography, copper containers of former patients of the mental facility sat in a dis-used, decaying facility,...
- 6/29/2011
- by admin
- Moving Pictures Magazine
As we head into the season 12 finals of Dancing with the Stars, the questions are mounting. Will Hines be able to continue his season-long domination? Will Chelsea's energetic dancing skills propel her to the top? Can Kirstie charm the voters into a win?
We'll know the answers in just a few days. But, in the meantime, we have a few answers from Dancing with the Stars co-host Brooke Burke.
We'll know the answers in just a few days. But, in the meantime, we have a few answers from Dancing with the Stars co-host Brooke Burke.
- 5/20/2011
- by editor@buddytv.com
- buddytv.com
Have we really made it to the semi-finals already?
The once wide-open field of season 12 Dancing with the Stars contestants has narrowed down to four pairs, each of which has a legitimate shot at Mirror Ball glory. Will Hines and Kym maintain their weekly dominance now that we've come down to the wire? Will Ralph rally after last week's knee injury? Do Kirstie and Maks share enough charisma to take down the competition? Or is Chelsea the gifted dark horse in all of this?...
The once wide-open field of season 12 Dancing with the Stars contestants has narrowed down to four pairs, each of which has a legitimate shot at Mirror Ball glory. Will Hines and Kym maintain their weekly dominance now that we've come down to the wire? Will Ralph rally after last week's knee injury? Do Kirstie and Maks share enough charisma to take down the competition? Or is Chelsea the gifted dark horse in all of this?...
- 5/16/2011
- by editor@buddytv.com
- buddytv.com
There's a rash of new content heading toward the Web. Two new episodes of Lionsgate's first web series from producer Hud:sun Media’s Max Benator and creator Todd Goldman, the raunchy animated Trailer Trash, debuted exclusively on Hulu this week (clips below). The hope, always, in this transmedia age, is to capture enough attention from viewers that the real revenue producing venues--television and movies--come calling. Also online this March are a new Michael Cera CollegeHumor.com web series Bad Dads and a new twist on gender-bending, The Girls on Film (videos below). The dark comedy series Bad Dads, which launched March 2, showcases new comedy work from Cera, who is supported by Will Hines (Upright Citizens Brigade), Elaine Carroll (Very Mary-Kate), and Brian Gallivan (Sassy Gay Friend). ...
- 3/30/2011
- Thompson on Hollywood
Here is the trailer and the first two episodes for a web series called Bad Dads from CollegeHumor. The series features improv-based comedy sketches directed by Derek Westerman and stars Michael Cera (Superbad, Scott Pilgrim) and Will Hines (Upright Citizens Brigade, Very Mary-Kate) about “a son tries desperately to form a relationship with his chronically absent father.”
Here is the trailer and the first two episodes of the five-part series. Episode 3 will be released next Wednesday. Check them out below and share your thoughts!
Michael Cera and Will Hines in Bad Dads (trailer) from Derek Westerman on Vimeo.
Episode 1: Will, meet Michael. Michael, meet Will.
See more funny videos and funny pictures at CollegeHumor.
Episode 2: Will and Michael brainstorm a vampire saga.
See more funny videos and funny pictures at CollegeHumor.
Michael Cera is hilarious, what are your thoughts?
Source: /Film (http://www.slashfilm.com/bad-dads-starring-michael-cera-hines/?utm_source...
Here is the trailer and the first two episodes of the five-part series. Episode 3 will be released next Wednesday. Check them out below and share your thoughts!
Michael Cera and Will Hines in Bad Dads (trailer) from Derek Westerman on Vimeo.
Episode 1: Will, meet Michael. Michael, meet Will.
See more funny videos and funny pictures at CollegeHumor.
Episode 2: Will and Michael brainstorm a vampire saga.
See more funny videos and funny pictures at CollegeHumor.
Michael Cera is hilarious, what are your thoughts?
Source: /Film (http://www.slashfilm.com/bad-dads-starring-michael-cera-hines/?utm_source...
- 3/11/2011
- by Tiberius
- GeekTyrant
This month CollegeHumor [1] launched a new web series titled Bad Dads, starring Michael Cera (Superbad, Scott Pilgrim) and Will Hines (Upright Citizens Brigade, Very Mary-Kate). The series of improv-based comedy sketches directed by Derek Westerman feature "a son tries desperately to form a relationship with his chronically absent father." After the jump you can watch the first two parts of the five-part series. I've also included the trailer teasing the whole series. Episode 3 will be released next Wednesday. Trailer: Episode 1: Will, meet Michael. Michael, meet Will. Episode 2: Will and Michael brainstorm a vampire saga. Poster: [2] [1] http://CollegeHumor.com [2] http://www.slashfilm.com/wp/wp-content/images/ZZ43C878D3.jpg...
- 3/10/2011
- by Peter Sciretta
- Slash Film
Indie darling and current comic-book movie icon Michael Cera (”Superbad”, “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World”) is now a part of CollegeHumor.com! The site has launched a new webseries starring Cera and Will Hines (”Upright Citizens Brigade”, Very Mary-Kate”) called “Bad Dads”. The web show, which consists of five episodes in all, is based on a series of improv comedy-based sketches and airs each Wednesday at 4 p.m. Eastern Time . Episode 2 aired today. CollegeHumor.com was founded in 1999 by then-high school students who went to different colleges and used the website to share pictures and funny stuff their friends had sent them. Now the site is the number one humor site [...]...
- 3/10/2011
- by monique
- ShockYa
Hello interweb, you bright shining bastion of sexy. I’m Matt Cohen… And you’re my everything.
It’s been a while. Without going into detail, I had some errands that needed taken care of. Space errands. “How’s space,” you might ask? Cold, lonely, shitty TV reception - but surprisingly good bagels. Enough of that, though. You can read the mission report from Nasa. That’s not why I’m here. “Why is he here,” you might be asking yourself? (I totally set you up for that). What could possibly pull me back from the outer reaches of the heavens to join you here, once again, in the written form?
Movies. Movies, movies, movies. What in the heck are movies? Scholars maintain that they were first discovered in the early fourteenth century, when a small Latvian boy named Unter Vander-Wool stumbled and accidentally fell into a pile of celluloid...
It’s been a while. Without going into detail, I had some errands that needed taken care of. Space errands. “How’s space,” you might ask? Cold, lonely, shitty TV reception - but surprisingly good bagels. Enough of that, though. You can read the mission report from Nasa. That’s not why I’m here. “Why is he here,” you might be asking yourself? (I totally set you up for that). What could possibly pull me back from the outer reaches of the heavens to join you here, once again, in the written form?
Movies. Movies, movies, movies. What in the heck are movies? Scholars maintain that they were first discovered in the early fourteenth century, when a small Latvian boy named Unter Vander-Wool stumbled and accidentally fell into a pile of celluloid...
- 12/4/2009
- by mattcohen
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