Sunday, September 5, 2010
Monday, March 22, 2010
Wednesday, June 17, 2009
Wednesday, December 17, 2008
Sunday, December 7, 2008
Friday, October 31, 2008
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
Boston Legal:Julie Bowen and Rene Auberjonois return,S05E03 Sneak Peek
by Michael Ausiello,ausiellofiles.ew.com
Julie Bowen and Rene Auberjonois will appear in this season's 10th episode -- two shy of the show's series finale. Unlike Bowen, Auberjonois never technically left Boston Legal -- or at least his character, Paul Lewiston, never did. When last seen in December '07, Paul had begun scaling back his duties to focus on raising his daughter's kid.Bowen made her last appearance in May '07 when Denise left to be a mom.
Sneak Peek #1 of Boston Legal: Dances with Wolves (S05E03)
Sneak Peek #2 of Boston Legal: Dances with Wolves
Video provided by boston-legal.org
Tuesday, September 9, 2008
Saturday, September 6, 2008
Wednesday, September 3, 2008
Prison Break "Scylla/Breaking and Entering",S04E03 Trailer-Sneak Peek
The first season of Prison Break was great.From season 2,the quality of the series is declining,for a variety of reasons.Anyway,it still is an enjoyable show,but it needs a return to form.The fourth season has just began,with a 2-hour premiere.
For a while we knew that Sarah was not dead and that she will return.Her return in "Scylla" was underwhelming,a bit rushed,but it was still welcome."Scylla" was not a very good episode,but served as a basis for a better one."Breaking and Entering" was a pretty good,entertaining episode,with funny lines:"Did you eat bad mexican ?","I had to slow down not to catch you".To sum up,it was a decent premiere.Let's see how the season will develop.
S04E03 Trailer
S04E03 Sneak Peek
Wednesday, August 27, 2008
Sunday, August 10, 2008
Sneak Peek:The Road
Photo By Macall Polay, 2929/Dimension Films
By Scott Bowles, USA TODAY
Imagining the end of the world is not easy, especially if you're not going to create one with a computer. But director John Hillcoat and filmmakers of The Road believe they discovered it in Pittsburgh.
"It's a beautiful place in fall with the colors changing," Hillcoat says. "But in winter, it can be very bleak. There are city blocks that are abandoned. The woods can be brutal. We didn't want to go the CGI world."
"We wanted the heightened reality in the book."
That book is Cormac McCarthy's Pulitzer Prize winner of the same name. It's about a father and son who navigate a countryside devastated by an unnamed catastrophe.
The film, which stars Viggo Mortensen, Charlize Theron and 11-year-old Kodi Smit-McPhee, also was shot in Katrina-ravaged New Orleans and on Mount St. Helens in Washington state for scenes of devastation.
But most of the film was shot in and around Pittsburgh.
Hillcoat found abandoned coal fields, a deserted amusement park and an 8-mile stretch of closed freeway as locations.
"It's tangible, the misery and hopelessness and the bleakness," Mortensen says. "It gives you much more to work with if you're filming in that world instead of a green screen.
"You have to bring a story to life in a movie in a way you don't have to in a book — even a book as powerful as that."
But Mortensen says that, like the book, the film adaptation is more than bleak imagery.
"I spoke with Cormac before we started shooting," he says. "I think what's made this story so universally loved is because it's really about protecting your child, no matter what the circumstances.
"At its core, it's a love story."
