Add ASM Celebrity News Feed
SHANGHAI – After traveling to Japan for a dream-reading assignment in "Inception," Joseph Gordon-Levitt has taken on another sci-fi picture that brings him to Asia - the China-set action-thriller "Looper."
NEW YORK – The true impact of airing "The Kennedys" miniseries on the little-known ReelzChannel network probably won't be known for several months.
For now, network CEO Stan Hubbard believes it was a gamble that will pay off.
LOS ANGELES – From the creators of the hit "Ice Age" series comes "Rio," a 3D comedy adventure about taking a walk on the wild side.
LOS ANGELES – Fifteen years after "Scream" began with a terrifying phone call that changed horror forever, director Wes Craven, writer Kevin Williamson and stars Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox and David Arquette are back for a bold new entry in the beloved series.
ALTOONA, Pa. – Later this month, there will still be a city with roughly 31,000 residents in the Allegheny Mountains east of Pittsburgh. What there won't be is a city named Altoona.
That's because the city has sold its name to make some money - and to help independent filmmaker Morgan Spurlock make a point.
City Council on Wednesday approved a deal to change Altoona's name to "POM Wonderful Presents: The Greatest Movie Ever Sold" for 60 days. Spurlock will pay the city an unspecified amount that will benefit its police department.
PARIS – Pedro Almodovar's story of a plastic surgeon bent on exacting vigilante justice and Terrence Malick's period piece about three Midwestern brothers, starring Brad Pitt, are among 19 movies vying for the top prize at this year's Cannes Film Festival.
LOS ANGELES – James Bond is staying put with the studio that distributed his last two big-screen adventures.
LOS ANGELES – Sally Field has signed on to play the wife of Abraham Lincoln in Steven Spielberg's film biography of the 16th president.
The casting announcement Wednesday gives "Lincoln" a pair of two-time Academy Award winners in lead roles.
NEW YORK – In its sometimes searching decade of existence, the Tribeca Film Festival has had its detractors - those who question its quality, its mission and its necessity.
LOS ANGELES – Movie screens this summer are not entirely booked with superheroes, kiddie fare and goofy buddy flicks. Plenty of mature dramas and comedies about dealing with - or escaping from - the problems of real life arrive alongside the season's big studio offerings.
|
|
