Welcome to Emmy Experts Typing, a weekly column in which Gold Derby editors and Experts Joyce Eng and Christopher Rosen discuss the Emmy race — via Slack, of course. This week, we tackle comedy on the heels of “The Bear’s” Season 2 drop.
Christopher Rosen: Hello, Joyce! Or should I say, “Yes, chef”? We’re typing right in the middle of the Emmy nominations voting period, so every sentence counts — at least for a few more days. But we’re also typing on the day after “The Bear” Season 2 dropped all its episodes on Hulu. We’ve talked about this show many times already — including this week with our voices — and it was well positioned for numerous Emmy nominations before Season 2 debuted on Thursday. But having watched most of the episodes already — I know you finished — I’m wondering if “The Bear” Season 1 might get a slight boost with Emmy voters...
Christopher Rosen: Hello, Joyce! Or should I say, “Yes, chef”? We’re typing right in the middle of the Emmy nominations voting period, so every sentence counts — at least for a few more days. But we’re also typing on the day after “The Bear” Season 2 dropped all its episodes on Hulu. We’ve talked about this show many times already — including this week with our voices — and it was well positioned for numerous Emmy nominations before Season 2 debuted on Thursday. But having watched most of the episodes already — I know you finished — I’m wondering if “The Bear” Season 1 might get a slight boost with Emmy voters...
- 6/23/2023
- by Joyce Eng and Christopher Rosen
- Gold Derby
Gold Derby editors and contributors are obsessed with show business awards. They are a sassy bunch who rarely agree on anything, and that’s never been more true than at the 2023 Oscars. This year’s ceremony airs live coast-to-coast Sunday, March 12 on ABC beginning at 5:00 p.m. Pt/8:00 p.m. Et. Follow along as the show unfolds with our musings on the best, worst and Omg moments of the 95th Academy Awards. Joining our fun live blog to dish 2023 Oscars gossip are: Chris Beachum, John Benutty, Nick Bisa, Charlie Bright, David Buchanan, Denton Davidson, Marcus James Dixon, Sam Eckmann, Joyce Eng, Luca Giliberti, Rob Licuria, Daniel Montgomery, Matt Noble, Ray Richmond, Chris Rosen, Tony Ruiz, Matthew Stewart and Paul Sheehan. Agree or disagree? Sound off down in the comments section to give us Your thoughts.
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Rob Licuria: A rare mini tonight.
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Rob Licuria: A rare mini tonight.
- 3/12/2023
- by David Buchanan
- Gold Derby
Kenan Thompson hosts the 2022 Emmy Awards on Monday, September 12 in a live ceremony on NBC. A whopping 25 Emmys will be handed out over the course of three hours in categories celebrating the best in comedy, drama, limited, reality and variety from the 2020-21 TV season. Heading into Monday’s telecast, “The White Lotus” is coming off five wins at the Creative Arts Emmys while “Squid Game” landed four.
Read our live blog of 2022 Emmys reactions from editors and contributors as they react to all the winners, losers, speeches and moments from Sunday night. Providing hot takes and factoids are Chris Beachum, John Benutty, Charles Bright, David Buchanan, Marcus James Dixon, Sam Eckmann, Joyce Eng, Luca Giliberti, Kevin Jacobsen, Rob Licuria, Daniel Montgomery, Chris Rosen and Tony Ruiz.
See 2022 Primetime Emmy winners list in all 25 categories
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Rob Licuria: Me too.
Read our live blog of 2022 Emmys reactions from editors and contributors as they react to all the winners, losers, speeches and moments from Sunday night. Providing hot takes and factoids are Chris Beachum, John Benutty, Charles Bright, David Buchanan, Marcus James Dixon, Sam Eckmann, Joyce Eng, Luca Giliberti, Kevin Jacobsen, Rob Licuria, Daniel Montgomery, Chris Rosen and Tony Ruiz.
See 2022 Primetime Emmy winners list in all 25 categories
Refresh the page to see the most recent comments on top.
Rob Licuria: Me too.
- 9/12/2022
- by David Buchanan
- Gold Derby
Ok, now that we know the winners of the Golden Globes, Producers Guild Awards, SAG Awards, Critics Choice and other kudos contests that frequently tattle on who’ll win the Academy Awards next, what are the latest Oscar predictions 2021 for Best Picture and other top races?
“There are too many cliffhangers,” I admit while tracking the top races with colleagues Chris Rosen, Daniel Montgomery and Marcus James Dixon. “The usual tea leaves and traditional voting patterns are confounding pundits this year.”
DISCUSSJoin our live chat right now: Who’ll win the Oscars?
But Daniel at least believes that the biggest categories have narrowed. Now that SAG has passed its verdict on “The Trial of the Chicago 7” by giving the film its ensemble award, Daniel asserts that it’s a clear frontrunner along with “Nomadland,” which has swept up the vast majority of Best Picture prizes this derby season so far.
“There are too many cliffhangers,” I admit while tracking the top races with colleagues Chris Rosen, Daniel Montgomery and Marcus James Dixon. “The usual tea leaves and traditional voting patterns are confounding pundits this year.”
DISCUSSJoin our live chat right now: Who’ll win the Oscars?
But Daniel at least believes that the biggest categories have narrowed. Now that SAG has passed its verdict on “The Trial of the Chicago 7” by giving the film its ensemble award, Daniel asserts that it’s a clear frontrunner along with “Nomadland,” which has swept up the vast majority of Best Picture prizes this derby season so far.
- 4/6/2021
- by Tom O'Neil
- Gold Derby
Heading into Thanksgiving, “A Star is Born” maintains its lead over “Roma” in the Best Picture race according to the predictions of the 30 Oscar Experts at Gold Derby by a vote of 18 to 5. But watch out for “Green Book,” which now has the backing of five pundits (that’s up from just one at the beginning of the month). “The Favourite” and “Vice” have one Oscarologist apiece in their corner. [See the most up-to-date Best Picture rankings by our 30 Experts.]
While “A Star is Born” still has a clear edge for first-place votes from the experts, it is only just ahead of “Roma” and “Green Book” on our Best Picture odds chart. It leads with odds of 13/2 to take home the top Academy Award while the other two are just behind at 15/2. This discrepancy is down to the relative rankings of these three films by all of the experts, including those that don’t have them in first place. [See the latest racetrack odds.]
Predict...
While “A Star is Born” still has a clear edge for first-place votes from the experts, it is only just ahead of “Roma” and “Green Book” on our Best Picture odds chart. It leads with odds of 13/2 to take home the top Academy Award while the other two are just behind at 15/2. This discrepancy is down to the relative rankings of these three films by all of the experts, including those that don’t have them in first place. [See the latest racetrack odds.]
Predict...
- 11/19/2018
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
In the first week of November, “A Star is Born” has pulled ahead of “Roma” in the Best Picture race according to the predictions of the 26 Oscar Experts at Gold Derby. Bradley Cooper‘s remake of the Hollywood classic, which continues to do boffo business, now has the backing of 14 of our industry insiders (that’s up by one). Nine pundits are forecasting a win for Alfonso Cuaron‘s family drama (down by two). “Black Panther,” “The Favourite” and “Green Book” have one Oscarologist apiece in their corner. [See the most up-to-date Best Picture rankings by our 26 Experts.]
But while “A Star is Born” now has a clear edge for first place votes from the experts, it is only just ahead of “Roma” on our Best Picture odds chart. It leads with odds of 7/1 to win the top Academy Award while “Roma” is just behind at 15/2. This discrepancy is down to the relative rankings of these two films by all of the experts,...
But while “A Star is Born” now has a clear edge for first place votes from the experts, it is only just ahead of “Roma” on our Best Picture odds chart. It leads with odds of 7/1 to win the top Academy Award while “Roma” is just behind at 15/2. This discrepancy is down to the relative rankings of these two films by all of the experts,...
- 11/5/2018
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
“A Star is Born” and “Roma” lead the Best Picture race according to the predictions of the 25 Oscar Experts at Gold Derby. Bradley Cooper‘s remake of the Hollywood classic has the backing of 13 of our industry insiders while 11 are forecasting a win for Alfonso Cuaron‘s family drama. Tim Gray of Variety is predicting that “Black Panther” will pull off an upset.
While “A Star is Born” has the edge among total number of experts, it is tied with “Roma” with odds of 7/1 to win Best Picture. That is because the latter is ranked slightly higher overall. Those rankings are why four films — “Green Book” (17/2), “First Man” and “The Favourite” (9/1), and “If Beale Street Could Talk” (10/1) — all have better odds than “Black Panther” at 12/1. See the most up-to-date Best Picture rankings by our 25 Experts.
Predict the Oscar nominations now; change them until January 22
“A Star is Born” and “Roma...
While “A Star is Born” has the edge among total number of experts, it is tied with “Roma” with odds of 7/1 to win Best Picture. That is because the latter is ranked slightly higher overall. Those rankings are why four films — “Green Book” (17/2), “First Man” and “The Favourite” (9/1), and “If Beale Street Could Talk” (10/1) — all have better odds than “Black Panther” at 12/1. See the most up-to-date Best Picture rankings by our 25 Experts.
Predict the Oscar nominations now; change them until January 22
“A Star is Born” and “Roma...
- 10/23/2018
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
Six out of the 10 Experts making Oscar predictions at Gold Derby put “BlacKkKlansman” out front to win Best Picture at this early leg of the race. See how they rank their predicted nominees according to likelihood of winning. When all of the Experts’ picks are combined, this is the collective list.
Currently, “BlacKKKlansman” has an impressive lead considering its hefty competition – including major new flicks by Oscar-winning directors Alfonso Cuaron (“Roma”) and Damien Chazelle (“First Man”) – but Spike Lee’s new drama about a black police officer who infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan in the 1970s probably benefits from being first out of the gate. It’s now playing in theaters, trumpeted by upbeat film reviews (96 score at Rotten Tomatoes) while most rival ponies are still in the stable.
SEEOscar predictions by more than 1,000 savvy Gold Derby users (updated once per hour)
“Roma” (about the struggles of middle-class Mexican family...
Currently, “BlacKKKlansman” has an impressive lead considering its hefty competition – including major new flicks by Oscar-winning directors Alfonso Cuaron (“Roma”) and Damien Chazelle (“First Man”) – but Spike Lee’s new drama about a black police officer who infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan in the 1970s probably benefits from being first out of the gate. It’s now playing in theaters, trumpeted by upbeat film reviews (96 score at Rotten Tomatoes) while most rival ponies are still in the stable.
SEEOscar predictions by more than 1,000 savvy Gold Derby users (updated once per hour)
“Roma” (about the struggles of middle-class Mexican family...
- 8/25/2018
- by Tom O'Neil
- Gold Derby
“Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri” swept the BAFTAs on Sunday (Feb. 18), winning five awards including Best Picture. Mindful that the British academy often previews the Academy Awards, our Oscar experts from major media outlets have been busy updating their predictions. Six of our pundits now favor Martin McDonagh‘s character study to win. That support translates into odds of 10/3 to take the top prize on March 4. (See the individual rankings by experts and the resulting odds.)
However, exactly half of our two dozen experts are still backing the Best Picture bid by “The Shape of Water.” Those votes give it leading odds of 6/5. Guillermo del Toro won Best Director at BAFTA and his fantasy film picked up two other prizes (production design, score) there as well.
Five experts favor Jordan Peele‘s social satire “Get Out.” This gives the blockbuster odds of 4/1 to win the top Academy Award. And one...
However, exactly half of our two dozen experts are still backing the Best Picture bid by “The Shape of Water.” Those votes give it leading odds of 6/5. Guillermo del Toro won Best Director at BAFTA and his fantasy film picked up two other prizes (production design, score) there as well.
Five experts favor Jordan Peele‘s social satire “Get Out.” This gives the blockbuster odds of 4/1 to win the top Academy Award. And one...
- 2/20/2018
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
Jordan Peele won a top prize at the Writers Guild of America Awards on Feb. 11 for his original script for “Get Out.” Mindful that the WGA often previews the Academy Awards, our Oscar experts from major media outlets have been busy updating their predictions. Three of our pundits now favor his social satire to win Best Picture. That gives it odds of 13/2.
However 12 of our 19 experts are now backing the Best Picture bid by one of Peele’s WGA rivals, Guillermo del Toro for “The Shape of Water.” That support translates into leading odds of 21/20 for this fantasy film. (See the individual rankings by experts and the resulting odds.)
Martin McDonagh was ineligible to contend at the WGA Award for his original script for “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.” This character study has the backing of six experts and odds of 3/1 to win.
One expert is still forecasting a win...
However 12 of our 19 experts are now backing the Best Picture bid by one of Peele’s WGA rivals, Guillermo del Toro for “The Shape of Water.” That support translates into leading odds of 21/20 for this fantasy film. (See the individual rankings by experts and the resulting odds.)
Martin McDonagh was ineligible to contend at the WGA Award for his original script for “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.” This character study has the backing of six experts and odds of 3/1 to win.
One expert is still forecasting a win...
- 2/12/2018
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
Here's proof of how befuddled and lost (and crazy) we Oscar pundits are right now. Watch Mike Hogan (Vanity Fair), Chris Rosen (Entertainment Weekly) and I squirm, fret, harrumph and giggle as we try to make bold Oscar and DGA predictions. But just when we talk ourselves into a seemingly sound pick, we talk ourselves out of it and fling our arms out in exasperation. Ha! But, hey, it's all fun to watch. Mike and Chris are veteran entertainers as pundits go. They team up together often to do their own Oscar podcast series ("Little Gold Men" - listen here) and I love joining them at Oscar derby time. They know the awards beat well.
- 2/5/2016
- Gold Derby
As I note in our webcam chat below, Chris Rosen (HuffPo) is one of my favorite Oscarologists because he loves to dance on the edge when making daredevil Oscars predictions. This year he foresees Bradley Cooper ("American Sniper") bagging Best Actor. Crazy, you say? Well … listen to our chat before you drop a net over poor Chris and haul him off to the funny house (and then make your prediction at the bottom of this post). We don't know how formidable Cooper is as a contender. He wasn't nominated against Eddie Redmayne ("The Theory of Everything") or Michael Keaton ("Birdman") at the Golden Globes or SAG Awards. "Sniper" came out so late in the derby that it's only now emerging as a serious dark-horse contender. Remember: Oscar voters adore Cooper. They nominated him for the past three years in a row when most of our "Experts" failed to predict he'd nab a bid.
- 2/21/2015
- Gold Derby
Last year Tariq Khan (Fox News) and I clashed ferociously over Oscars predictions. I won. Now Tariq is hellbent for revenge and a chance to redeem himself. Will he rally? Or will he be crushed again by my brilliant prognostication? Check out his predix here. Mine here. See them side by side. -Break- Related: Video: Chris Rosen (HuffPo) and Tom O'Neil duel over Oscars predix Podcast: Thelma Adams (Yahoo) vs. Tom O'Neil ...
- 12/19/2013
- Gold Derby
Come on, what are we really talking about here? For anyone wondering why Spring Breakers is doing so well in theaters you only need to look at that image above. After premiering in three theaters two weeks ago and racking up $87,667 per screen and ultimately pulling in approximately $5 million this past weekend as it expanded to 1,104 theaters many are looking for answers or at least a chance to be part of the conversation, which brings me to the Huffington Post Live (via He) video at the bottom of this post. MSN's Glenn Kenny and Huffington's Chris Rosen discuss the film with moderator Ricky Camilleri accompanied by a brief interjection from The Inquisitir's Niki Cruz and an ultimate takeover by director William Friedkin, but when you start hearing Spring Breakers in the same sentences as films such as The Master and ultimately A Clockwork Orange, I can't help but sit back...
- 3/25/2013
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
Good thing HuffPo film editor Chris Rosen has a jolly sense of humor. Soon after entertainment editor Michael Hogan and I raise him up as a model of Oscar punditry for picking "Argo" early on to win Best Picture, we tear him down in this webcam chat for his wacky prophesy that Michael Haneke ("Amour") will win Best Director. Hogan (politely) labels the Hanake call "crazy," but he declines my invitation to join me in knocking some Oscar sense into Rosen. "I'm afraid to pile on," he says. "I have visions of this happening and then Chris doing a war dance over my dead body." -Insertgroups:11- But I can't hold back, so I lambast Rosen for "hanging from a shaky twig on a thin limb that's dangling over a precipice." Watch the panic on his face as Rosen scrambles to defend the indefensible. "I don't think it has zero chance of happening!
- 1/31/2013
- Gold Derby
Thanksgiving is a time to set aside cynicism in favor of some reflection and gratitude. At HuffPost Entertainment, it's also a time to put on some rosy colored glasses and ask ourselves some questions: What entertainers created content that pierced the madness that is often the news cycle? Who made music that touched us in ways deeper than cheap, wannabe-provocative music videos and lyrics can? Which films made us laugh to the point of tears? Which TV showrunners provided us with a new perspective?
So reflect we did. The gallery below contains 24 things we're grateful for, from Kendrick Lamar's breathtaking debut album to Lena Dunham's wonderfully imperfect "Girls," these items run the gamut of our editor's tastes. Take a spin and let us know what entertainment moments you are most grateful for in the comments.
The following selections are by Executive Entertainment Editor Michael Hogan, Entertainment Editors Kia Makarechi and Chris Rosen,...
So reflect we did. The gallery below contains 24 things we're grateful for, from Kendrick Lamar's breathtaking debut album to Lena Dunham's wonderfully imperfect "Girls," these items run the gamut of our editor's tastes. Take a spin and let us know what entertainment moments you are most grateful for in the comments.
The following selections are by Executive Entertainment Editor Michael Hogan, Entertainment Editors Kia Makarechi and Chris Rosen,...
- 11/21/2012
- by Kia Makarechi
- Huffington Post
Sorry Jason Segel, but all of your charm -- and you do have a lot of it -- couldn't save you from the critics this week. Segel's latest rom-com "The Five-Year Engagement" has been receiving mixed reviews, but which writer was outright angry by the time the two-and-a-half-hour movie was over? Maybe Segel should have kept that full-frontal scene, after all.
Over in TV land, musical dramas are not faring too well in the critics' eyes. HitFix thought that "Glee" totally missed the mark with its Whitney Houston tribute. Meanwhile, HuffPost's own Chris Rosen can think of a thousand and one things that he'd rather be doing than watch "Smash." So. Many. Eyerolls.
HuffPost Entertainment has rounded up the week's snarkiest reviews just for your enjoyment in this latest installment of our "Week In Ouch" series.
Let us know what you think deserved the harsh critiques, and which ones you...
Over in TV land, musical dramas are not faring too well in the critics' eyes. HitFix thought that "Glee" totally missed the mark with its Whitney Houston tribute. Meanwhile, HuffPost's own Chris Rosen can think of a thousand and one things that he'd rather be doing than watch "Smash." So. Many. Eyerolls.
HuffPost Entertainment has rounded up the week's snarkiest reviews just for your enjoyment in this latest installment of our "Week In Ouch" series.
Let us know what you think deserved the harsh critiques, and which ones you...
- 4/28/2012
- by The Huffington Post
- Huffington Post
HBO's hotly anticipated comedy "Girls" premiered last night to 872,000 viewers. The Lena Dunham-created, Judd Apatow-produced series presents itself as a window into a generation. But not everyone is liking the view.
Though "Girls" (Sundays at 10:30 p.m. Et on HBO) received rave reviews from multiple places (Emily Nussbaum touted the show as revolutionairy in a New York mag cover story and HuffPost TV's Maureen Ryan said it was "bold" and fresh"), morning-after reviews seem less enamored.
"Girls feels less like a commentary on this generation and more like an indictment on it," John Kubicek wrote for BuddyTV.com. "These characters have been raised believing that they're special and that they can do anything they want. The problem is that none of them seem to want to do anything. There's nothing particularly special about Hannah's life, no reason that her memoirs would be remotely interesting."
Many writers found the characters unsympathetic,...
Though "Girls" (Sundays at 10:30 p.m. Et on HBO) received rave reviews from multiple places (Emily Nussbaum touted the show as revolutionairy in a New York mag cover story and HuffPost TV's Maureen Ryan said it was "bold" and fresh"), morning-after reviews seem less enamored.
"Girls feels less like a commentary on this generation and more like an indictment on it," John Kubicek wrote for BuddyTV.com. "These characters have been raised believing that they're special and that they can do anything they want. The problem is that none of them seem to want to do anything. There's nothing particularly special about Hannah's life, no reason that her memoirs would be remotely interesting."
Many writers found the characters unsympathetic,...
- 4/16/2012
- by The Huffington Post
- Huffington Post
Hollywood-Elsewhere and Awards Daily: Jeff Wells and Sasha Stone post the latest edition of their podcast “Oscar Poker,” and their guests this week are box office analyst Phil Contrino and our very own Scott Feinberg. The quartet discuss possibilities for the “tenth slot” in the best picture race; the tight race for best actress and the wide open race for best supporting actress; and the prospects for performances that have not been widely seen but have passionate supporters, like Tilda Swinton in “I Am Love,” who Sasha and Scott believe should be talking up her explicit sex scenes in the film in order to court attention (as has been done already by the folks behind “Blue Valentine”).
Deadline New York: Mike Fleming confirms reports that producer Scott Rudin — whose 2010 credits includes “The Social Network,” “True Grit,” and “The Way Back” — will receive the Producers Guild of America’s 2011 David O. Selznick Achievement Award,...
Deadline New York: Mike Fleming confirms reports that producer Scott Rudin — whose 2010 credits includes “The Social Network,” “True Grit,” and “The Way Back” — will receive the Producers Guild of America’s 2011 David O. Selznick Achievement Award,...
- 11/16/2010
- by Mary Skawinski
- Scott Feinberg
Movie Line: Chris Rosen points out that “Blue Valentine” helmer Derek Cianfrance isn’t the only director — or even the only director of a 2010 film distributed by The Weinstein Company — who has a major beef with the MPAA this year. His film received a particularly harsh rating (Nc-17) for questionable reasons relating to one of its scenes, and now so, too, has Tom Hooper′s “The King’s Speech.” An R-rating has been slapped on the Toronto Film Festival Audience Award winner because — get this — of a scene in which King George VI (Colin Firth) is asked by his speech therapist Lionel Logue (Geoffrey Rush) to “unleash a torrent of swear words” as part of an effort to help him overcome his stutter. It remains to be seen if Harvey Weinstein will re-edit the scene and then re-submit the film with the hope of getting a more box-office friendly rating.
- 11/3/2010
- by Mary Skawinski
- Scott Feinberg
Awards Daily: Sasha Stone passes along the latest ratings from the Broadcast Film Critics Association, which tend to predict fairly accurately the films that stand the best shot at Oscar nominations. As of yesterday, Pixar’s animated “Toy Story 3” held the top spot with a score of 97, just ahead of “The Social Network” at 95.
The Playlist: Kevin Jagernauth wonders why Paramount’s marketing campaign for “Morning Glory” — a comedy starring Rachel McAdams, Harrison Ford, and Diane Keaton that is slated to open in four weeks — has been virtually “non-existent.” The film, he writes, “was originally slated for a summer release… [but] was pushed back amid word that the studio was eyeing some kind of dark horse comedy entry in the awards season race,” but such a scenario now seems unlikely.
Deadline Hollywood: Pete Hammond obtains a leaked copy of the Academy’s color-coded screening schedule of foreign language films, which he explains and summarizes,...
The Playlist: Kevin Jagernauth wonders why Paramount’s marketing campaign for “Morning Glory” — a comedy starring Rachel McAdams, Harrison Ford, and Diane Keaton that is slated to open in four weeks — has been virtually “non-existent.” The film, he writes, “was originally slated for a summer release… [but] was pushed back amid word that the studio was eyeing some kind of dark horse comedy entry in the awards season race,” but such a scenario now seems unlikely.
Deadline Hollywood: Pete Hammond obtains a leaked copy of the Academy’s color-coded screening schedule of foreign language films, which he explains and summarizes,...
- 10/13/2010
- by Scott Feinberg
- Scott Feinberg
As we prepare to finish up another Movieline week (well, before our weekend editor Chris Rosen takes over), why not show a little appreciation to our advertisers? The Blu-ray and DVD release of Crazy Heart (out April 20) and the HBO telefilm You Don't Know Jack (premiering April 24) kept the site adorned with pretty, pretty Flash ads over the last five days. Click through to learn more about 'em.
- 4/16/2010
- Movieline
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