вторник, 14 июня 2011 г.

A Prairie Home Companion

Movie: A Prairie Home Companion

Released on: 2006

Rating: 7.20

More: About A Prairie Home Companion

News:

Oscars 2011: Best Cinematography Winner Wally Pfister Talks Inception, Acceptance Speech

Soundbites from the Backstage Interview with Inception's Best Cinematography winner, Wally Pfister: "...there's a reason that I've been nominated for films with Christopher Nolan, because he's a brilliant filmmaker and he's got incredible vision and really, as I said up there, there's no way I accomplish what I've accomplished without the brilliant vision of Chris Nolan.  And along the other lines, we'll see what happens.  You know, I'm really thrilled in the moment right now with what I'm doing and we'll see whether I keep the day job or try something else. Q: So you're filming on towards the complexity of dreams.  Did you ever have a personal dream that helped you, you know, visualize what exactly one of the particular scenes looked like? A. »


See full article at Thompson on Hollywood »



Costner, Mortensen, Day-Lewis and a Brawling 'Superman'

It's one of the hottest topics of speculation on the web right now: the casting of Zack Snyder's Superman reboot, Superman: Man of Steel. With the title role going to Henry Cavill, attention is naturally turning to the rest of the supporting players…and there are a lot of them.

In recent weeks, rumors of Olivia Wilde, Malin Akerman and Rachel McAdams being in contention for the role of Lois Lane have been floated—even as other rumors have suggested Lois Lane would not be featured in the film at all (a rumor we consider unlikely).

At the same time, Variety reported that Warner Bros. had a different shortlist of actresses for a female lead role that isn't Lois Lane, including Alice Eve (She's Out of My League), Diane Kruger (the upcoming thriller Unknown) and Rosamund Pike (Die Another Day). That character was later revealed to be the role of Kryptonian villainess Ursa.»

See full article at CinemaSpy »

See also: About Last Exit