Exclusive: Oscar-winning screenwriter Chris Terrio has signed with Theresa Kang-Lowe’s Blue Marble Management for representation across film, television and all media.
Terrio made his feature screenwriting debut with 2012’s Argo, which earned him an Academy Award and a WGA Award. He wrote the screenplay for Warner Bros.’ Zack Snyder’s Justice League and co-wrote the screenplays for Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker and Batman v Superman, in which he crafted the big-screen debuts of D.C. Comics’ Wonder Woman and a number of other iconic characters.
Terrio currently is writing and executive producing a limited series about the Boeing 737 Max controversy in the works at Amazon Studios, with Plan B producing and Jeremy Strong starring and executive producing. He also wrote the latest draft of an adaptation of the stage musical Sunset Boulevard for Paramount. The project is to star Glenn Close, who also headlined Terrio’s directorial debut,...
Terrio made his feature screenwriting debut with 2012’s Argo, which earned him an Academy Award and a WGA Award. He wrote the screenplay for Warner Bros.’ Zack Snyder’s Justice League and co-wrote the screenplays for Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker and Batman v Superman, in which he crafted the big-screen debuts of D.C. Comics’ Wonder Woman and a number of other iconic characters.
Terrio currently is writing and executive producing a limited series about the Boeing 737 Max controversy in the works at Amazon Studios, with Plan B producing and Jeremy Strong starring and executive producing. He also wrote the latest draft of an adaptation of the stage musical Sunset Boulevard for Paramount. The project is to star Glenn Close, who also headlined Terrio’s directorial debut,...
- 6/21/2022
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
Christopher Roth
Guest review by @Dr_Movie
Stars: Joaquim De Almeida, Ben Gazzara, Anna Galiena, Inigo Placido, Jessica Bonanni | Written and Directed by Max Sender/Maxime Alexander
Bestselling novelist Christopher Roth (Almeida) feels in need of a change, the gruesome ideas that have made his novels such a success are starting to take over his dreams and have him pondering the question: How long before I become one of the insane killers I write about? With that in mind he tells his agent Paul Andersen (Gazzara) he wants to try writing something different, something that doesn’t require him to think like a killer, something more romantic. Andersen clearly thinks this is career suicide and instead suggests taking a holiday. It’s a suggestion that Roth accepts and together with his wife Catherine heads off to a remote house in Umbria, Italy. Roth starts work on his great romantic novel...
Guest review by @Dr_Movie
Stars: Joaquim De Almeida, Ben Gazzara, Anna Galiena, Inigo Placido, Jessica Bonanni | Written and Directed by Max Sender/Maxime Alexander
Bestselling novelist Christopher Roth (Almeida) feels in need of a change, the gruesome ideas that have made his novels such a success are starting to take over his dreams and have him pondering the question: How long before I become one of the insane killers I write about? With that in mind he tells his agent Paul Andersen (Gazzara) he wants to try writing something different, something that doesn’t require him to think like a killer, something more romantic. Andersen clearly thinks this is career suicide and instead suggests taking a holiday. It’s a suggestion that Roth accepts and together with his wife Catherine heads off to a remote house in Umbria, Italy. Roth starts work on his great romantic novel...
- 9/4/2010
- by Phil
- Nerdly
By Fred Burdsall
Since his debut in the Bela Lugosi film White Zombie, our friend Zed has always been the idiot bastard son of the horror movie genre. He never receives any credit for being a loyal, quiet servant to the practitioners of voodoo. Willingly performing any task given to him, no job too is menial and no respect is afforded.
George Romero came along and gave the zombie a little more “bite” by making him a flesh-eating ghoul, but zombie films were still few and far between. (The fact that Night of the Living Dead is shown virtually uncut on TV after being banned in more countries than we even knew existed still cracks me up.)
Well, the zombie is finally enjoying the fruits of his labors because he has Never been more popular. It seems like a new zombie film or five is coming out every year, and...
Since his debut in the Bela Lugosi film White Zombie, our friend Zed has always been the idiot bastard son of the horror movie genre. He never receives any credit for being a loyal, quiet servant to the practitioners of voodoo. Willingly performing any task given to him, no job too is menial and no respect is afforded.
George Romero came along and gave the zombie a little more “bite” by making him a flesh-eating ghoul, but zombie films were still few and far between. (The fact that Night of the Living Dead is shown virtually uncut on TV after being banned in more countries than we even knew existed still cracks me up.)
Well, the zombie is finally enjoying the fruits of his labors because he has Never been more popular. It seems like a new zombie film or five is coming out every year, and...
- 4/25/2010
- by Movies Unlimited
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
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