John Carpenter is set to executive produce a new “Halloween” movie for Miramax, and he promises that it will be “the scariest of all.” The multiple award-winning filmmaker behind the original 1978 “Halloween” film will return to the franchise that terrified a generation of moviegoers. Malek Akkad will serve as producer under his Trancas banner, with Jason Blum producing for Blumhouse Productions. Also Read: 'Halloween' Franchise Up for Grabs as Dimension Lets Michael Myers Slip Away The new horror flick was jointly announced by Miramax and Trancas International Films on Monday night. Miramax, which holds worldwide distribution rights to “Halloween,...
- 5/24/2016
- by Debbie Emery
- The Wrap
Empics/Empics Sport
Newcastle have a rich history of cultivating local talent through the ranks via the bristling production line that ran from the legendary Wallsend Boys Club to St James’ Park and unearthing potential stars thanks to the sharp judgement of an extensive scouting network.
While the names of Lee Clark, Tim Krul, Chris Waddle, Steven Taylor, Steve Watson and the two lads above, Peter Beardsley and Paul Gascoigne, are just some of our celebrated success stories that have prospered in black and white, inevitably, we’ve experienced the anguish of seeing more than few gifted youngsters slip through the net.
We aren’t alone though as every club has suffered the loss of a unpolished diamond at some point in their history whether it be through sheer ignorance or a colossal scouting blunder. It’s a small crumb of comfort but one that does little alleviate the torment.
Newcastle have a rich history of cultivating local talent through the ranks via the bristling production line that ran from the legendary Wallsend Boys Club to St James’ Park and unearthing potential stars thanks to the sharp judgement of an extensive scouting network.
While the names of Lee Clark, Tim Krul, Chris Waddle, Steven Taylor, Steve Watson and the two lads above, Peter Beardsley and Paul Gascoigne, are just some of our celebrated success stories that have prospered in black and white, inevitably, we’ve experienced the anguish of seeing more than few gifted youngsters slip through the net.
We aren’t alone though as every club has suffered the loss of a unpolished diamond at some point in their history whether it be through sheer ignorance or a colossal scouting blunder. It’s a small crumb of comfort but one that does little alleviate the torment.
- 5/23/2014
- by Jak Penny
- Obsessed with Film
Michelle C. Bonilla has little doubt that gay male actors have it far harder than their female counterparts in Hollywood. Indeed, the openly lesbian Bonilla did not encounter discrimination in the industry because of her sexual orientation until fairly recently. Her newly acquired agent viewed her short "Slip Away" and was not happy. Written by and starring Bonilla, the autobiographical film details a troubled lesbian relationship. It was being shown on the festival circuit and generating good buzz."The agent sent me an email saying he and I did not represent the 'same type,' " she recalls. "I had heavy-hitting people from the casting world at that same screening embrace me and support me. I had tons of talent and businesses helping me on the film, including corporations. It was hard to believe that someone who had seen the same film had such a completely opposite response. You'd think an agent.
- 8/31/2011
- by help@backstage.com (Simi Horwitz)
- backstage.com
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