Phyllis Coates, who became television’s first Lois Lane when she was cast in the classic Adventures of Superman series starring George Reeves, died yesterday of natural causes at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills. She was 96.
Her death was announced by daughter Laura Press to our sister publication The Hollywood Reporter.
Born Gypsie Ann Evarts Stell in Wichita Falls, Texas, on January 15, 1927, Coates and her family later moved to Hollywood. Along with some vaudeville-style performances, Coates launched her showbix career as a chorus girl during the 1940s, often touring the the Uso. Later in the decade, she landed small roles in such pictures as Smart Girls Don’t Talk and My Foolish Heart (1949), and appeared in a series of “Joe McDoakes” comedy shorts as Alice MacDoakes.
In 1951, Coates was invited to audition for the role of Lois Lane in the low-budget...
Her death was announced by daughter Laura Press to our sister publication The Hollywood Reporter.
Born Gypsie Ann Evarts Stell in Wichita Falls, Texas, on January 15, 1927, Coates and her family later moved to Hollywood. Along with some vaudeville-style performances, Coates launched her showbix career as a chorus girl during the 1940s, often touring the the Uso. Later in the decade, she landed small roles in such pictures as Smart Girls Don’t Talk and My Foolish Heart (1949), and appeared in a series of “Joe McDoakes” comedy shorts as Alice MacDoakes.
In 1951, Coates was invited to audition for the role of Lois Lane in the low-budget...
- 10/12/2023
- by Greg Evans
- Deadline Film + TV
Phyllis Coates, the first actress to play Daily Planet reporter Lois Lane on television, only to leave the Adventures of Superman after just one season, has died. She was 96.
Coates, who also appeared in Republic Pictures serials and in such films as I Was a Teenage Frankenstein, died Wednesday of natural causes at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, her daughter Laura Press told The Hollywood Reporter.
A native of Wichita Falls, Texas, Coates first portrayed the headstrong Lois opposite George Reeves as the Man of Steel in the dark sci-fi movie Superman and the Mole Men (1951).
The success of that Lippert Pictures film — the first full-length theatrical feature starring the comic-book hero — led to the quick decision to start production on a syndicated show for television.
Coates segued to the series and got into jams as Lois in all 26 episodes of the first season...
Coates, who also appeared in Republic Pictures serials and in such films as I Was a Teenage Frankenstein, died Wednesday of natural causes at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, her daughter Laura Press told The Hollywood Reporter.
A native of Wichita Falls, Texas, Coates first portrayed the headstrong Lois opposite George Reeves as the Man of Steel in the dark sci-fi movie Superman and the Mole Men (1951).
The success of that Lippert Pictures film — the first full-length theatrical feature starring the comic-book hero — led to the quick decision to start production on a syndicated show for television.
Coates segued to the series and got into jams as Lois in all 26 episodes of the first season...
- 10/12/2023
- by Mike Barnes
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
“Happiness is a Warm Gun” isn’t the only connection between The Beatles and Peanuts. Both groups exemplified the optimism of the 1960s era. Charles M. Schulz’s Charlie Brown was so assured of positive outcomes he repeatedly tried to kick a field-goal-placed football held by the town’s resident five-cents-a-session psychiatrist, Lucy, in spite of the knowledge she would pull it out from under him at the last moment. He faced defeat and realized “the world didn’t come to an end.”
When Schulz’s comic strip moved into animated TV specials, much of that expectant wonder was expressed through the music. Jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi joined the Peanuts’ creative gang in 1964, when he was hired to score a TV documentary about Schulz, A Boy Named Charlie Brown. The documentary never aired, but jazz label Fantasy Records released the Vince Guaraldi Trio’s soundtrack, Jazz Impressions of A Boy...
When Schulz’s comic strip moved into animated TV specials, much of that expectant wonder was expressed through the music. Jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi joined the Peanuts’ creative gang in 1964, when he was hired to score a TV documentary about Schulz, A Boy Named Charlie Brown. The documentary never aired, but jazz label Fantasy Records released the Vince Guaraldi Trio’s soundtrack, Jazz Impressions of A Boy...
- 3/11/2023
- by Mike Cecchini
- Den of Geek
Through long, varied, and successful careers in show business, Debra Winger and Sam Elliott have done a little bit of everything. She was one of the world's biggest movie stars in the '80s thanks to films like An Officer and a Gentleman and Terms of Endearment, but she also played Wonder Girl on the Lynda Carter Wonder Woman series, did stand-up comedy at the start of her career, and was one of the final patients on HBO's In Treatment. Elliott was a late-period castmember on the Mission: Impossible TV show, has played dozens of heavies and heroes in the movies, and even turned up clean-shaven on the final season of Justified. Starting Friday, though, you'll get to see them do something they've never done before: act in a traditional multi-cam sitcom, shot on a stage in front of a studio audience. In Netflix's The Ranch(*), they play an estranged...
- 3/30/2016
- by Alan Sepinwall
- Hitfix
Jack Larson, forever remembered as eager, wide-eyed cub reporter Jimmy Olsen on the 1950s television series Adventures of Superman, has died. He was 87.
Larson, who went on to produce several films with his longtime partner, James Bridges, died Sunday at his home in Brentwood, California, according to The New York Times. Additional details on his death have not been released.
As chronicled in a 1988 People profile, Larson was merely 18 years old and an aspiring Broadway actor when he audition for Superman in 1951 and was offered the role of Jimmy. When Larson hesitated taking the role, the show's casting director finally persuaded him,...
Larson, who went on to produce several films with his longtime partner, James Bridges, died Sunday at his home in Brentwood, California, according to The New York Times. Additional details on his death have not been released.
As chronicled in a 1988 People profile, Larson was merely 18 years old and an aspiring Broadway actor when he audition for Superman in 1951 and was offered the role of Jimmy. When Larson hesitated taking the role, the show's casting director finally persuaded him,...
- 9/21/2015
- by Jodi Guglielmi, @JodiGug3
- People.com - TV Watch
One of my favorite Oscar nominations this year was Mark Bridges getting the call for his work on Paul Thomas Anderson's "Inherent Vice." I only wish David Crank and Amy Wells could have joined him because the design of this film was out of sight (to say nothing of Robert Elswit's lush lensing). Still, it's sort of serendipitous that it's Bridges and Anderson (in the adapted screenplay category) representing the film, as like Elswit, their collaboration goes all the way back to the beginning, but unlike Elswit (who won the Oscar for "There Will Be Blood"), Bridges had yet to be recognized for a PTA movie. I talked to Bridges, who did get his own trip to Oscar's stage for "The Artist" a few years ago, about that and a whole lot more earlier this week. The research and engineering that went into bringing these costumes — and, by proxy,...
- 1/22/2015
- by Kristopher Tapley
- Hitfix
Unfortunately for me, before Scream Factory announced that they would be releasing Deadly Eyes to Blu-ray, I had never even heard of the film. As often as I frequented the video store(Daily, for the 5-for-5-for-5 deals), I never even saw Deadly Eyes on the shelf. Had someone explained to me back then, or any time since, that a film exists wherein they strap giant rat costumes to the backs of small dogs, and get them to attack people by stuffing dog food in their pockets, I would have been on a mission to find said movie, because that sounds awesome. Does it not? On the bright side, this means that my first exposure to this film, was Scream Factory’s gorgeous Blu-ray release, stuffed with extras exposing everything I could ever want to know about these dogs dressed up as killer rats. Even before I watched the interviews on the disc,...
- 7/15/2014
- by Shawn Savage
- The Liberal Dead
For the week of July 15th, we have giant rats, a handful of indie horror movies, a David Cronenberg classic and a killer Scarlett Johansson sci-fi thriller all coming our way on Blu-ray and DVD.
Criterion is releasing a brand new Blu-ray/DVD combo of the horror classic Scanners and Scream Factory is continuing their Summer of Fear with their latest release, Deadly Eyes, as well. Jonathan Glazer’s stunning sci-fi film Under the Skin is also getting its home release on Tuesday and, for all you shark movie fans out there, Anchor Bay’s put together a fun four pack of some recent shark-related titles perfect for a camp-tastic marathon one night.
Spotlight Titles:
Scanners (Criterion Collection, Blu-ray/DVD Combo & DVD)
From Criterion Collection comes the Director- Approved Dual-Format Blu-ray and DVD Special Edition Feature of Scanners which includes a new, restored 2K digital film transfer, supervised by director David Cronenberg,...
Criterion is releasing a brand new Blu-ray/DVD combo of the horror classic Scanners and Scream Factory is continuing their Summer of Fear with their latest release, Deadly Eyes, as well. Jonathan Glazer’s stunning sci-fi film Under the Skin is also getting its home release on Tuesday and, for all you shark movie fans out there, Anchor Bay’s put together a fun four pack of some recent shark-related titles perfect for a camp-tastic marathon one night.
Spotlight Titles:
Scanners (Criterion Collection, Blu-ray/DVD Combo & DVD)
From Criterion Collection comes the Director- Approved Dual-Format Blu-ray and DVD Special Edition Feature of Scanners which includes a new, restored 2K digital film transfer, supervised by director David Cronenberg,...
- 7/15/2014
- by Heather Wixson
- DailyDead
While Scream Factory has made a name for themselves by releasing beloved horror movies on Blu-ray, they're also big into introducing us fans to little-seen gems from the past, and that's precisely what they're doing this coming July with the Blu-ray release of killer rat flick Deadly Eyes.
Never before available on any format other than VHS, the film is set to be introduced to a whole new audience, and we've got all the release details on tap for ya today. Dig in!
From the Press Release
Have you ever wondered what would be lurking beneath your seat? Meet one of mankind’s deadliest enemies— super-sized Rats! Each year they plunder one fifth of our food, spread deadliest diseases and destroy billions of dollars’ worth of properties. They are very hungry and ready to pounce on their next prey. Adapted from celebrated British author James Herbert’s best-selling novel The Rats,...
Never before available on any format other than VHS, the film is set to be introduced to a whole new audience, and we've got all the release details on tap for ya today. Dig in!
From the Press Release
Have you ever wondered what would be lurking beneath your seat? Meet one of mankind’s deadliest enemies— super-sized Rats! Each year they plunder one fifth of our food, spread deadliest diseases and destroy billions of dollars’ worth of properties. They are very hungry and ready to pounce on their next prey. Adapted from celebrated British author James Herbert’s best-selling novel The Rats,...
- 5/29/2014
- by John Squires
- DreadCentral.com
The super-sized rats of 1982′s Deadly Eyes are making their first appearance on Blu-ray and DVD this July, courtesy of Scream Factory. Here’s a look at the official release details, a list of bonus features, and the cover artwork:
“Have you ever wondered what would be lurking beneath your seat? Meet one of mankind’s deadliest enemies— super-sized Rats! Each year they plunder one fifth of our food, spread deadliest diseases and destroy billions of dollars’ worth of properties. They are very hungry and ready to pounce on their next prey. Adapted from celebrated British author James Herbert’s best-selling novel The Rats, the animal attack terror comes to life in the 1982 film adaptation Deadly Eyes, starring Sam Groom (The Baby Maker, Law & Order) and Sara Botsford (Tremors 4: The Legend Begins, The Fog) from action filmmaker Robert Clouse (Bruce Lee’s Enter the Dragon). A throwback to the giant-monster movies of the 1950s,...
“Have you ever wondered what would be lurking beneath your seat? Meet one of mankind’s deadliest enemies— super-sized Rats! Each year they plunder one fifth of our food, spread deadliest diseases and destroy billions of dollars’ worth of properties. They are very hungry and ready to pounce on their next prey. Adapted from celebrated British author James Herbert’s best-selling novel The Rats, the animal attack terror comes to life in the 1982 film adaptation Deadly Eyes, starring Sam Groom (The Baby Maker, Law & Order) and Sara Botsford (Tremors 4: The Legend Begins, The Fog) from action filmmaker Robert Clouse (Bruce Lee’s Enter the Dragon). A throwback to the giant-monster movies of the 1950s,...
- 5/28/2014
- by Jonathan James
- DailyDead
By Jack Larson
(June 2011)
10. Because the distinguished young film critic Peter Tonguette, whose previous book on Orson Welles was much admired, has spent three years researching and writing his extraordinary new book, “The Films of James Bridges.”
9. Because John Houseman (a first-time actor) won an Academy Award as Charles W. Kingsfield Jr., the highly respected and feared professor of contracts at Harvard Law School in Bridges’ film adaptation of “The Paper Chase.”
8. Because television producer Norman Lloyd hired Bridges to write 16 episodes of “The Alfred Hitchcock Hour” that Hitchcock praised, and because he earned an Emmy nomination for his script for an episode of “Alfred Hitchcock Presents.”
7. Because after “The Paper Chase” was previewed at a theater showing Robert Altman’s “M*A*S*H,” Altman invited Bridges to dinner and told him how much he admired Bridges’ movie.
6. Because Robert Wise, Orson Welles’ film editor on “Citizen Kane” and...
(June 2011)
10. Because the distinguished young film critic Peter Tonguette, whose previous book on Orson Welles was much admired, has spent three years researching and writing his extraordinary new book, “The Films of James Bridges.”
9. Because John Houseman (a first-time actor) won an Academy Award as Charles W. Kingsfield Jr., the highly respected and feared professor of contracts at Harvard Law School in Bridges’ film adaptation of “The Paper Chase.”
8. Because television producer Norman Lloyd hired Bridges to write 16 episodes of “The Alfred Hitchcock Hour” that Hitchcock praised, and because he earned an Emmy nomination for his script for an episode of “Alfred Hitchcock Presents.”
7. Because after “The Paper Chase” was previewed at a theater showing Robert Altman’s “M*A*S*H,” Altman invited Bridges to dinner and told him how much he admired Bridges’ movie.
6. Because Robert Wise, Orson Welles’ film editor on “Citizen Kane” and...
- 6/30/2011
- by admin
- Moving Pictures Magazine
By Jack Larson
(June 2011)
10. Because the distinguished young film critic Peter Tonguette, whose previous book on Orson Welles was much admired, has spent three years researching and writing his extraordinary new book, “The Films of James Bridges.”
9. Because John Houseman (a first-time actor) won an Academy Award as Charles W. Kingsfield Jr., the highly respected and feared professor of contracts at Harvard Law School in Bridges’ film adaptation of “The Paper Chase.”
8. Because television producer Norman Lloyd hired Bridges to write 16 episodes of “The Alfred Hitchcock Hour” that Hitchcock praised, and because he earned an Emmy nomination for his script for an episode of “Alfred Hitchcock Presents.”
7. Because after “The Paper Chase” was previewed at a theater showing Robert Altman’s “M*A*S*H,” Altman invited Bridges to dinner and told him how much he admired Bridges’ movie.
6. Because Robert Wise, Orson Welles’ film editor on “Citizen Kane” and...
(June 2011)
10. Because the distinguished young film critic Peter Tonguette, whose previous book on Orson Welles was much admired, has spent three years researching and writing his extraordinary new book, “The Films of James Bridges.”
9. Because John Houseman (a first-time actor) won an Academy Award as Charles W. Kingsfield Jr., the highly respected and feared professor of contracts at Harvard Law School in Bridges’ film adaptation of “The Paper Chase.”
8. Because television producer Norman Lloyd hired Bridges to write 16 episodes of “The Alfred Hitchcock Hour” that Hitchcock praised, and because he earned an Emmy nomination for his script for an episode of “Alfred Hitchcock Presents.”
7. Because after “The Paper Chase” was previewed at a theater showing Robert Altman’s “M*A*S*H,” Altman invited Bridges to dinner and told him how much he admired Bridges’ movie.
6. Because Robert Wise, Orson Welles’ film editor on “Citizen Kane” and...
- 6/30/2011
- by admin
- Moving Pictures Network
Remember back in the day when Olivia Munn used to work on G4 and make all you tech geeks drool whenever Olivia would dress up as Wonder Woman or some other superhero chick & you wish she was all yours? Well, those days are over because now she’s working on “The Daily Show” and making movies so just remember the good ol’ days. In the meantime, Olivia Munn will be busy populating the world with more little Olivia’s because the former Attack of the Show! host has just signed up to star in the indie comedy “The Baby Maker” according to Variety. The film will be about a married couple who can’t conceive so Munn’s husband (Paul Schneider) enlists his friends’ help to rob a sperm bank where he made a deposit as a young man. Why not just ask for it? “Baby Maker” is set to...
- 6/7/2011
- by Jessica
- Beyond Hollywood
Update: Variety notes that the film is actually titled The Babymakers and it is Not a Broken Lizard film. Check out the original story below
Broken Lizard, the crude comedy minds behind Super Troopers, are gearing up for their next feature, The Baby Maker, which follows a couple’s desperate attempts to get pregnant. Paul Schneider has already signed on to play the male half of this baby-crazed pair, a man who can’t seem to cut the mustard with his current crop of swimmers, and so enlists his buds to help him hijack some he donated to a sperm bank as a younger (and presumably more virile) man. Now, Variety has revealed that controversial comedienne Olivia Munn has joined the cast as Schneider’s better half.
For those unaware, Munn is a TV talent who worked her way through hosting gigs on G4 before landing a coveted spot on The Daily Show,...
Broken Lizard, the crude comedy minds behind Super Troopers, are gearing up for their next feature, The Baby Maker, which follows a couple’s desperate attempts to get pregnant. Paul Schneider has already signed on to play the male half of this baby-crazed pair, a man who can’t seem to cut the mustard with his current crop of swimmers, and so enlists his buds to help him hijack some he donated to a sperm bank as a younger (and presumably more virile) man. Now, Variety has revealed that controversial comedienne Olivia Munn has joined the cast as Schneider’s better half.
For those unaware, Munn is a TV talent who worked her way through hosting gigs on G4 before landing a coveted spot on The Daily Show,...
- 6/7/2011
- by Kristy Puchko
- The Film Stage
Olivia Munn, known for TV's "Attack of the Show!" and her stint as correspondent on "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart," is set to star in Broken Lizard's upcoming comedy "The Baby Maker," which Jay Chandrasekhar will direct.
Variety says the film focuses on a married couple struggling to conceive. Paul Schneider plays the husband, who comes up with a plan to rob a sperm bank he used to visit as a young man. Peter Gaulke and Gerry Swallow penned the script.
For Munn, this won't be the first Broken Lizard flick she's appearing in. She recently showed up in the gang's "The Slammin' Salmon." Her big-screen acting credits also include "Iron Man 2," "Date Night" and the upcoming "Freeloaders."...
Variety says the film focuses on a married couple struggling to conceive. Paul Schneider plays the husband, who comes up with a plan to rob a sperm bank he used to visit as a young man. Peter Gaulke and Gerry Swallow penned the script.
For Munn, this won't be the first Broken Lizard flick she's appearing in. She recently showed up in the gang's "The Slammin' Salmon." Her big-screen acting credits also include "Iron Man 2," "Date Night" and the upcoming "Freeloaders."...
- 6/7/2011
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Olivia Munn ("The Daily Show") has scored the female lead in the indie comedy "The Baby Maker" for Alliance Films/Im Global reports Variety.
The Broken Lizard comedy troupe, the group behind "Super Troopers" and "Club Dread", are behind this with Jay Chandrasekhar ("Super Troopers") directing from a script by Peter Gaulke and Gerry Swallow ("Ice Age: The Meltdown").
The story follows a married couple who can't conceive, prompting the husband (Paul Schneider) to enlist his friends' help to rob a sperm bank where he made a deposit as a young man.
Steve Lemme, Paul Soter, Erik Stolhanske and Kevin Heffernan are all expected to co-star. Shooting kicks off this summer in Los Angeles.
The Broken Lizard comedy troupe, the group behind "Super Troopers" and "Club Dread", are behind this with Jay Chandrasekhar ("Super Troopers") directing from a script by Peter Gaulke and Gerry Swallow ("Ice Age: The Meltdown").
The story follows a married couple who can't conceive, prompting the husband (Paul Schneider) to enlist his friends' help to rob a sperm bank where he made a deposit as a young man.
Steve Lemme, Paul Soter, Erik Stolhanske and Kevin Heffernan are all expected to co-star. Shooting kicks off this summer in Los Angeles.
- 6/7/2011
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
For as many people there are who love Olivia Munn, there are just as many people who really don't like Olivia Munn. But like her or love her, she's just not going away. After her horrible NBC sitcom, "Perfect Couples," was mercifully cancelled after one season, she's just signed on for her first lead role in a film. Munn will co-star with Paul Schneider (once of the great "Parks and Recreation") in The Baby Maker from the Broken Lizard comedy troupe. The two will...
- 6/7/2011
- by Mike Sampson
- JoBlo.com
The Baby Maker comedy, directed by Jay Chandrasekhar will star Olivia Munn in Broken Lizard comedy "The Daily Show" correspondent Olivia Munn joins the comedy which follows a married couple who can't conceive. This prompts the husband (Paul Schneider) to enlist his friends' help and rob a sperm bank where, as a young man, he made a deposit. Jay Chandrasekhar ("Super Troopers") of Broken Lizard will direct is set to direct from the script by Gerry Swallow and Peter Gaulk. Other Broken Lizard members are obviously expected to return including Steve Lemme, Paul Soter, Erik Stolhanske and Kevin Heffernan. Jason Blum of Blumhouse Productions is producing alongside Automatik Entertainment's Brian Kavanaugh-Jones, Chandrasekhar and his Aaron Behl.
- 6/7/2011
- Upcoming-Movies.com
The Baby Maker comedy, directed by Jay Chandrasekhar will star Olivia Munn in Broken Lizard comedy "The Daily Show" correspondent Olivia Munn joins the comedy which follows a married couple who can't conceive. This prompts the husband (Paul Schneider) to enlist his friends' help and rob a sperm bank where, as a young man, he made a deposit. Jay Chandrasekhar ("Super Troopers") of Broken Lizard will direct is set to direct from the script by Gerry Swallow and Peter Gaulk. Other Broken Lizard members are obviously expected to return including Steve Lemme, Paul Soter, Erik Stolhanske and Kevin Heffernan. Jason Blum of Blumhouse Productions is producing alongside Automatik Entertainment's Brian Kavanaugh-Jones, Chandrasekhar and his Aaron Behl.
- 6/7/2011
- Upcoming-Movies.com
The Baby Maker comedy, directed by Jay Chandrasekhar will star Olivia Munn in Broken Lizard comedy "The Daily Show" correspondent Olivia Munn joins the comedy which follows a married couple who can't conceive. This prompts the husband (Paul Schneider) to enlist his friends' help and rob a sperm bank where, as a young man, he made a deposit. Jay Chandrasekhar ("Super Troopers") of Broken Lizard will direct is set to direct from the script by Gerry Swallow and Peter Gaulk. Other Broken Lizard members are obviously expected to return including Steve Lemme, Paul Soter, Erik Stolhanske and Kevin Heffernan. Jason Blum of Blumhouse Productions is producing alongside Automatik Entertainment's Brian Kavanaugh-Jones, Chandrasekhar and his Aaron Behl.
- 6/7/2011
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Total Recall
John Cho ("Star Trek," "Harold and Kumar") has joined the cast of Sony’s remake of "Total Recall" which begins shooting Monday in Toronto.
Cho will play McClane, the smooth-talking rep for Rekall Industries who tempts Colin Farrell’s Douglas Quaid to implant fantastic memories into his brain. [Source: EW]
My Mother's Curse
Colin Hanks has joined the Seth Rogen and Barbra Streisand-led road movie "My Mother's Curse" for Paramount and Skydance Productions. Filming begins in June.
Hanks will play the husband of Rogen's high school sweetheart (Yvonne Strahovski). The pair let Rogen and Streisand crash in their house after they get caught in a blizzard. [Source: The Hollywood Reporter]
21 And Over
Miles Teller has signed on to star in the comedy "21 And Over" for Mandeville Films and Relativity Media. "The Hangover" writers Jon Lucas and Scott Moore penned and will direct.
The story follows two childhood friends drag their straight-arrow buddy out...
John Cho ("Star Trek," "Harold and Kumar") has joined the cast of Sony’s remake of "Total Recall" which begins shooting Monday in Toronto.
Cho will play McClane, the smooth-talking rep for Rekall Industries who tempts Colin Farrell’s Douglas Quaid to implant fantastic memories into his brain. [Source: EW]
My Mother's Curse
Colin Hanks has joined the Seth Rogen and Barbra Streisand-led road movie "My Mother's Curse" for Paramount and Skydance Productions. Filming begins in June.
Hanks will play the husband of Rogen's high school sweetheart (Yvonne Strahovski). The pair let Rogen and Streisand crash in their house after they get caught in a blizzard. [Source: The Hollywood Reporter]
21 And Over
Miles Teller has signed on to star in the comedy "21 And Over" for Mandeville Films and Relativity Media. "The Hangover" writers Jon Lucas and Scott Moore penned and will direct.
The story follows two childhood friends drag their straight-arrow buddy out...
- 5/27/2011
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
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