The world premiere of 'Diablo,' directed and produced by Lawrence Roeck ('The Forger'), and starring Scott Eastwood ('The Longest Ride'), took top honors at the San Diego Film Festival on Saturday night, winning the jury award for Best Feature Film.
The long-awaited sequel to the Columbia Pictures cult favorite comedy will pick-up where the first film left off, following the comedic misadventures of the mullet-clad, lovable redneck 'Joe Dirt.
On the next episode of NBC's REVOLUTION titled "There Will Be Blood" - Miles's (Billy Burke) life is in grave danger as he finds himself in the clutches of Titus Andover
The 2012 Genie Awards were handed out last Thursday in Toronto, celebrating the best in Canadian film and television. Many stars were on hand, including Viggo Mortensen (showing some major support for the Montreal Canadiens) and Jason Priestly. Hosted by George Strombolopolous, the night was filled with fun and recognition for the great work Canadians are doing in film. BWW was thrilled to be on hand to capture photos of the event.
COWBOYS AND ALIENS is coming to Blu-ray/DVD today, December 6th. The Sci-fi western is directed by Jon Favreau and stars Daniel Craig, Harrison Ford, Olivia Wilde, Sam Rockwell, Keith Carradine, Noah Ringer, David O'Hara, Paul Dano, Ana de la Reguera and Clancy Brown.
Actors Kellan Lutz and Ashley Greene have paired up once again for the upcoming film A WARRIOR'S HEART which will be in theaters on December 2nd. The twosome played Edward Cullen's adopted siblings Emmett and Alice in 'The Twilight Saga'.
The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
The documentary film Reel Injun (2009), a vivid, lively essay, both critical and optimistic, on the representation in American cinema of aboriginal people on the big screen, is directed by Neil Diamond, a filmmaker from the Cree community of Waskaganish, on Canada's James Bay. It will screen in The Roy and Niuta Titus Theaters at The Museum of Modern Art in a weeklong engagement from June 14 through 20, 2010.
Palestine, New Mexico celebrated it's opening night on Sunday, December 13 at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles. Written by Richard Montoya for Culture Clash and directed by Lisa Peterson, Palestine, New Mexico is set on an American Indian reservation in the Southwest, and follows the fate of Army Captain Siler who has returned from Iraq with a secret she just can't hold on to any more. She is determined to set the record straight about the death of the tribal chief's son, but she discovers she is considered a dangerous outsider rather than a messenger of truth. In the battle to tell her story she unleashes far more history than anyone wanted to hear, or tell.
TV Guide is reporting that Rosie Perez has been added to an already starry list of guest stars for the return of Law & Order: SVU, which begins its season on September 23. Previously announced was the news that Eric McCormack, Jessica Walter and Stephen Rea will guest-star in the new season of Law & Order: SVU. The theatre performers will join Christine Lahti, who was previously announced to be joining the show as a new Assistant District Attourney.
TV guide is reporting that Eric McCormack, Jessica Walter and Stephen Rea will guest-star in the new season of Law & Order: SVU. The theatre performers will join Christine Lahti, who was previously announced to be joining the show as a new Assistant District Attourney.