While you may not know Charles de Lauzirika’s name offhand, you’ve likely collected a fair amount of his work already. The director of some of the biggest behind the scenes features on DVDs and Blu Rays including the Alien Quadrilogy box set, Blade Runner and The Amazing Spider-man among many others, has just seen his first feature film, Crave, released on VOD, on iTunes and theatrically this month. Crave is intriguing, complicated and immensely entertaining. It’s a film that is on one hand absolutely astounding for the combination of the emotional story arc and the rich world created within that and on the other hand a fascinating examination of a disintegrating mind.
Crave is the story of Aiden (Joshua Lawson), a crime scene photographer in Detroit who is unable reconcile the injustices he sees around him with the disturbing visions in his head. The film is a...
Crave is the story of Aiden (Joshua Lawson), a crime scene photographer in Detroit who is unable reconcile the injustices he sees around him with the disturbing visions in his head. The film is a...
- 12/17/2013
- by Alex West
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
Though Netflix and an increased cable presence have allowed for British comedies to cross the Atlantic, find new audiences, and vice-versa, that exchange still hasn't stopped the practice of ungodly U.S. remakes from happening. “Coupling” turned into a ghastly form in 2003, while the McG-produced remake of “Spaced” never even made it past an embarrassingly botched pilot. The latest case sits with “The Inbetweeners,” an E4 comedy that gained a massive U.K. following and a successful film adaptation. And while a 2012 MTV remake only ran stateside for one season, but that hasn't stopped the forces that be from attempting another version. Deadline reports director Jim Field Smith has been tapped by Paramount to front the remake, promisingly titled “Virgins America,” after directing mid-level comedies such as 2011's “Butter” and “She's Out of My League.” A cast is yet to be attached, but—so as not to draw associations to the failed MTV.
- 8/23/2013
- by Charlie Schmidlin
- The Playlist
Give McG a little credit here: He’s helping a guy out. Not by trying to resurrect the American Spaced pilot or wasting the potential of Tom Hardy and Chris Pine playing two dueling spies (man, how do you screw that up?), but in producing the first-time feature of Wes Ball. He’s attracted the attention of Hollywood with a short film, Ruin, which McG will produce through his company, Wonderland Sound and Vision, with Steve Tzirlin. [THR]
The piece doesn’t have much of an actual narrative, but uses a plant-filled, post-apocalyptic setting to create a tone described as a cross between I Am Legend and Terminator 2. (Lord knows McG can do The Terminator.) From there, some thrilling chase scenes come into play — and, from that, Fox hope to create a franchise.
Looking at the thing for myself, it’s clear that something could be fleshed out from what’s...
The piece doesn’t have much of an actual narrative, but uses a plant-filled, post-apocalyptic setting to create a tone described as a cross between I Am Legend and Terminator 2. (Lord knows McG can do The Terminator.) From there, some thrilling chase scenes come into play — and, from that, Fox hope to create a franchise.
Looking at the thing for myself, it’s clear that something could be fleshed out from what’s...
- 7/20/2012
- by jpraup@gmail.com (thefilmstage.com)
- The Film Stage
While we heard that Andy Samberg and Johnny Knoxville might be joining the Farrelly Brothers‘ version of The Three Stooges, those rumors seemed to have died out a few weeks after they were even mentioned. Casting for the movie, which is set to begin production relatively soon, has been kind of quiet since. Now, the biggest news we’ve gotten on it so far is about the involvement of none other than Will Sasso. You may remember him from his work on MadTV, and you certainly don’t remember his work from the unaired pilot for the American remake of Spaced.
THR is telling us now that the actor and comedian is close to signing on to the project. His work is mostly in TV (he’s currently on that Shatner show based on a Twitter account), and this would seemingly be his first major role in a feature film.
THR is telling us now that the actor and comedian is close to signing on to the project. His work is mostly in TV (he’s currently on that Shatner show based on a Twitter account), and this would seemingly be his first major role in a feature film.
- 3/23/2011
- by Nick Newman
- The Film Stage
In 2007, Moviehole reported that Chris Columbus (Stepmom, Mrs. Doubtfire, the two weakest Harry Potter films) had snatched up the about-to-lapse film rights to Scott Adams' Dilbert, possibly with an eye toward directing. That was the last that the project was ever mentioned, and that page is now missing from Moviehole's archives.
I don't know what happened to the Chris Columbus project, but the Hollywood Cog is reporting that Phoenix Entertainment, the production company behind Shutter Island, the Robocop remake, and Zodiac is now developing a live-action feature film based on Dilbert along with Intrigue Entertainment.
When the idea was put out there in 2007, the few people who reported it suggested that a live-action Dilbert might compare unfavorably to Office Space or "The Office." And, as if to make that an even more likely reality, Phoenix Entertainment has brought Ken Kwapis aboard to direct. Kwapis has directed multiple episodes of "The Office,...
I don't know what happened to the Chris Columbus project, but the Hollywood Cog is reporting that Phoenix Entertainment, the production company behind Shutter Island, the Robocop remake, and Zodiac is now developing a live-action feature film based on Dilbert along with Intrigue Entertainment.
When the idea was put out there in 2007, the few people who reported it suggested that a live-action Dilbert might compare unfavorably to Office Space or "The Office." And, as if to make that an even more likely reality, Phoenix Entertainment has brought Ken Kwapis aboard to direct. Kwapis has directed multiple episodes of "The Office,...
- 5/26/2010
- by Dustin Rowles
There are very few moments in American history when the unrepresented and disenfranchised masses of society manage to muster together enough courage and strength to topple the high watermark of oppression. They seem to come along once in a millennium, but when they do, they give you this warm and fuzzy feeling inside that maybe life doesn't suck as much as you thought it did and everything, like the movies, may actually turn out alright in the end, closing credits, fade-to-black.
The early days of the American colonies saw the uprising of the Boston Tea Party in which angry settlers grew tired of unreasonable taxation. The mid 20th century saw the sluggish but eventual snowballing steamroll of the Civil Rights Movement. And I like to think that the new millennium's moment of triumph goes to the total destruction and annihilation of Fox's 'Spaced' remake. Granted, I'm not setting the bar very high,...
The early days of the American colonies saw the uprising of the Boston Tea Party in which angry settlers grew tired of unreasonable taxation. The mid 20th century saw the sluggish but eventual snowballing steamroll of the Civil Rights Movement. And I like to think that the new millennium's moment of triumph goes to the total destruction and annihilation of Fox's 'Spaced' remake. Granted, I'm not setting the bar very high,...
- 3/23/2010
- by Danny Gallagher
- Aol TV.
Dimension Films is developing an untitled thriller based on an original idea from actress Sara Rue
("Less Than Perfect") and producing partner Robert Green
("Spaced").
{sidebar id=1}Rue and Green will produce and T.S. Faull
("Butterfly: A Grimm Love Story") will write the script. The announcement was made today by Bob Weinstein
, co-chairman of The Weinstein Company (Twc). While the specifics of the storyline are being kept under close wraps, the story is a high school thriller in the vein of Ten Little Indians that involves a teen social networking site.
"Online social networking is a widespread phenomenon that interests me greatly," said Weinstein. "Combining it with a suspense thriller is a new and fresh way to explore this new trend."
"Sara and I are elated to be launching our new company with this project,"' said Green. "We are even more thrilled to be working with a company that...
("Less Than Perfect") and producing partner Robert Green
("Spaced").
{sidebar id=1}Rue and Green will produce and T.S. Faull
("Butterfly: A Grimm Love Story") will write the script. The announcement was made today by Bob Weinstein
, co-chairman of The Weinstein Company (Twc). While the specifics of the storyline are being kept under close wraps, the story is a high school thriller in the vein of Ten Little Indians that involves a teen social networking site.
"Online social networking is a widespread phenomenon that interests me greatly," said Weinstein. "Combining it with a suspense thriller is a new and fresh way to explore this new trend."
"Sara and I are elated to be launching our new company with this project,"' said Green. "We are even more thrilled to be working with a company that...
- 2/12/2009
- by IESB Staff <alyson@iesb.net>
- IESB.net
Dimension Films is developing a modern-day high school-set take on Agatha Christie's best-selling mystery novel Ten Little Indians, report the trades. Plot details are being kept under wraps for the untitled project, but it will involve a teen social networking site. T.S. Faull (Butterfly: A Grimm Love Story) is writing the script. Faull said the screenplay will center on a social networking situation with dangerous consequences. "Social networking is alluring, but one always takes a risk when engaging on these sites," Faull said. "Online identities can be deceptive." The thriller is based on an original idea from actress Sara Rue (Less Than Perfect) and producing partner Robert Green (Spaced). Rue and Green will produce. Adam Goldworm of Industry Entertainment is co-producing. Originally published in 1939, the story revolves around eight people of different social classes who have been invited to go to a mysterious mansion. Upon arriving, they are...
- 2/12/2009
- by James Cook
- TheMovingPicture.net
Dimension Films is developing an untitled thriller based on an original idea from actress Sara Rue ("Less Than Perfect") and producing partner Robert Green ("Spaced"). Rue and Green will produce and T.S. Faull ( Butterfly: A Grimm Love Story ) will write the script. The announcement was made today by Bob Weinstein, co-chairman of The Weinstein Company (Twc). While the specifics of the storyline are being kept under close wraps, the story is a high school thriller in the vein of Ten Little Indians that involves a teen social networking site. "Online social networking is a widespread phenomenon that interests me greatly," said Weinstein. "Combining it with a suspense thriller is a new and fresh way to explore this new trend." "Sara...
- 2/11/2009
- Comingsoon.net
Facebook. Twitter. MySpace. The web continues to be a strange, scary place. Actress Sara Rue and Robert Green ( Spaced ) are producing an idea of theirs that's essentially "Ten Little Indians" but set against the backdrop of the Internet social networking scene where high school users start to get picked off by a mysterious killer. Dimension will oversee the project and T.S. Faull is writing, he penned the upcoming Living Dead Girl for Mandalay Pictures. "Social networking is alluring but one always takes a risk when engaging on these sites," says Faull. "Online identities can be deceptive and the script will center on a social networking situation with truly dangerous consequences. I look forward to working with Dimension and the producers on...
- 2/11/2009
- shocktillyoudrop.com
You may resent him for producing some of the stupidest TV shows known to man, and for daring to try to remake Spaced. You may have loathed We Are Marshall and regret the day you ever saw Cameron Diaz dance around in underoos in Charlie's Angels. But I guarantee you, no one hates McG more than McG. The world's most insecure mogul was up-front and center at Saturday's Terminator: Salvation presentation, showing footage from a movie that no one really thought ought to be made, and really no one thought he should direct. Oh, and then there's this whole mess, which was clearly on the mind of everyone in the room, most of whom have probably had the remix stuck in their head all week. When McG's mic gave off feedback, some smartass in the audience shouted "That's fucking unprofessional!" McG gave a sly wink and said "I don't understand.
- 2/9/2009
- cinemablend.com
Hail to NBC's new king.
In the busiest pilot casting day so far this season, Aussie Christopher Egan on Thursday was tapped as the lead on NBC's drama pilot Kings.
Lauren Lee Smith landed the lead on CBS' drama pilot presentation Can Openers, Sara Rue is set as the female lead in Fox's comedy pilot Spaced, Bert Belasco snagged the lead opposite Bernie Mac on Fox's comedy series Starting Under, Justin Hartley was tapped to star in CW's drama pilot Austin Golden Hour, and Joanna Garcia nabbed the lead on the CW's drama pilot How to Teach Filthy Rich Girls.
Also cast in Girls are Lucy Hale and Ashley Newbrough.
Kings, from UMS, is a contemporary soap loosely based on the story of King David, which centers on David (Egan), a pure-hearted young warrior who joins the royal court after saving the life of his king's son.
Egan (Eragon) most recently co-starred in Ryan Murphy's pilot for FX "Pretty/Handsome." He is repped by CAA and manager Christine Martin.
In the busiest pilot casting day so far this season, Aussie Christopher Egan on Thursday was tapped as the lead on NBC's drama pilot Kings.
Lauren Lee Smith landed the lead on CBS' drama pilot presentation Can Openers, Sara Rue is set as the female lead in Fox's comedy pilot Spaced, Bert Belasco snagged the lead opposite Bernie Mac on Fox's comedy series Starting Under, Justin Hartley was tapped to star in CW's drama pilot Austin Golden Hour, and Joanna Garcia nabbed the lead on the CW's drama pilot How to Teach Filthy Rich Girls.
Also cast in Girls are Lucy Hale and Ashley Newbrough.
Kings, from UMS, is a contemporary soap loosely based on the story of King David, which centers on David (Egan), a pure-hearted young warrior who joins the royal court after saving the life of his king's son.
Egan (Eragon) most recently co-starred in Ryan Murphy's pilot for FX "Pretty/Handsome." He is repped by CAA and manager Christine Martin.
- 3/27/2008
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
More pilot season coverage
The frantic pilot season is creating a bull market for top-tier talent.
Thirtysomething men including Dominic West, Matthew Perry and Simon Baker are being offered roles, as are Amanda Peet and Amy Smart, the latter of whom recently signed to star in CBS' "The Meant to Be's". Also lured back to TV is "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" star Sarah Michelle Gellar.
As in previous years, there is the young hot ingenue. Last year, it was Jordana Brewster, who was offered a number of plum lead roles and ultimately picked ABC's "Mr. and Mrs. Smith". This year, it's "12 Miles of Bad Road" co-star Eliza Coupe, who is in hot demand.
There also is an accomplished foreigner who is taking over the lead of a pilot despite the fact that he's virtually unknown in the U.S. Last year, Brit Michelle Ryan was tapped in "Bionic Woman"; this year, Australian Josh Lawson landed the lead in "Spaced".
Foreign-born actors continue to be hot this pilot season: West and "Eleventh Hour" star Rufus Sewell hail from the U.K., while Baker is from Australia.
As usual, there is a departing HBO series that has freed up actors for pilot season.
Two years ago, it was "Six Feet Under", whose stars Peter Krause, Michael C. Hall, Rachel Griffiths and Lauren Ambrose landed leads on new series. Last year, it was "Rome", with Kevin McKidd, Ray Stevenson and Polly Walker doing broadcast pilots.
This time around, it's "The Wire", whose star West is a hot commodity.
The frantic pilot season is creating a bull market for top-tier talent.
Thirtysomething men including Dominic West, Matthew Perry and Simon Baker are being offered roles, as are Amanda Peet and Amy Smart, the latter of whom recently signed to star in CBS' "The Meant to Be's". Also lured back to TV is "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" star Sarah Michelle Gellar.
As in previous years, there is the young hot ingenue. Last year, it was Jordana Brewster, who was offered a number of plum lead roles and ultimately picked ABC's "Mr. and Mrs. Smith". This year, it's "12 Miles of Bad Road" co-star Eliza Coupe, who is in hot demand.
There also is an accomplished foreigner who is taking over the lead of a pilot despite the fact that he's virtually unknown in the U.S. Last year, Brit Michelle Ryan was tapped in "Bionic Woman"; this year, Australian Josh Lawson landed the lead in "Spaced".
Foreign-born actors continue to be hot this pilot season: West and "Eleventh Hour" star Rufus Sewell hail from the U.K., while Baker is from Australia.
As usual, there is a departing HBO series that has freed up actors for pilot season.
Two years ago, it was "Six Feet Under", whose stars Peter Krause, Michael C. Hall, Rachel Griffiths and Lauren Ambrose landed leads on new series. Last year, it was "Rome", with Kevin McKidd, Ray Stevenson and Polly Walker doing broadcast pilots.
This time around, it's "The Wire", whose star West is a hot commodity.
- 3/24/2008
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Will Sasso and Federico Dordei have joined Fox's comedy pilot Spaced.
Spaced, from Warner Bros. and Adam Barr, revolves around two strangers (one played by Josh Lawson) who pose as a married couple in order to rent an apartment and become intimately involved with the other misfits in the building.
Mad TV alum Sasso will play the guy's best friend who believes in government conspiracies. Dordei will play a neighbor who is a struggling artist.
Spaced, from Warner Bros. and Adam Barr, revolves around two strangers (one played by Josh Lawson) who pose as a married couple in order to rent an apartment and become intimately involved with the other misfits in the building.
Mad TV alum Sasso will play the guy's best friend who believes in government conspiracies. Dordei will play a neighbor who is a struggling artist.
- 3/23/2008
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Oscar winner Davis Guggenheim will direct CBS' drama pilot The Tower.
Meanwhile, Timothy Busfield has been tapped to direct CBS' drama pilot Mythological X, which is based on an Israeli format, and Drumline helmer Charles Stone is set to direct another pilot based on an international format, Fox's British comedy import Spaced. Additionally, Bryan Gordon is directing Fox's comedy pilot Outnumbered.
Tower, from CBS Paramount Network TV and Cold Case creator Meredith Stiehm, revolves around a group of Chicago reporters who treat breaking news as cases to solve. Guggenheim (An Inconvenient Truth) will serve as an executive producer alongside Stiehm.
Mythological X, from 20th Century Fox TV and writer Diane Ruggiero, centers on a woman who, after learning from a psychic that she already has dated the man she's supposed to marry, revisits all her past relationships. Actor-director Busfield most recently helmed episodes of NBC's Lipstick Jungle.
Spaced, from Warner Bros., Wonderland, Granada America and writer Adam Barr, revolves around two strangers (one played by Josh Lawson) who pose as a married couple in order to rent an apartment.
Meanwhile, Timothy Busfield has been tapped to direct CBS' drama pilot Mythological X, which is based on an Israeli format, and Drumline helmer Charles Stone is set to direct another pilot based on an international format, Fox's British comedy import Spaced. Additionally, Bryan Gordon is directing Fox's comedy pilot Outnumbered.
Tower, from CBS Paramount Network TV and Cold Case creator Meredith Stiehm, revolves around a group of Chicago reporters who treat breaking news as cases to solve. Guggenheim (An Inconvenient Truth) will serve as an executive producer alongside Stiehm.
Mythological X, from 20th Century Fox TV and writer Diane Ruggiero, centers on a woman who, after learning from a psychic that she already has dated the man she's supposed to marry, revisits all her past relationships. Actor-director Busfield most recently helmed episodes of NBC's Lipstick Jungle.
Spaced, from Warner Bros., Wonderland, Granada America and writer Adam Barr, revolves around two strangers (one played by Josh Lawson) who pose as a married couple in order to rent an apartment.
- 3/18/2008
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Three months ago, Australian actor Josh Lawson came to Los Angeles to take a shot at a Hollywood career.
Now he has scored a talent deal at Fox as well as his first U.S. role as the lead of the network's comedy pilot Spaced.
Lawson was auditioning for small movie parts when he was spotted by Fox talent scouts who brought him in to meet with the network's head of casting Marcia Shulman.
Shulman called the meeting "my little 'American Idol' moment," saying she knew right away she had discovered a great new talent.
"He was really genuinely funny and understood comedy in a very classic way," Shulman said of Lawson, a graduate of Australia's National Institute of Dramatic Art who lists Groucho Marx and Buster Keaton among his influences. "He is adorable but brilliantly and surprisingly funny. We all have been describing him as Matthew Perry meets Robin Williams."
Shulman and her team were putting the finishing touches on a talent deal with Lawson when Fox picked up the single-camera comedy pilot Spaced.
Based on the British series of the same name, the project, produced by Warner Bros. TV, Wonderland and Granada America, revolves around two strangers who pose as a married couple in order to rent an apartment.
Now he has scored a talent deal at Fox as well as his first U.S. role as the lead of the network's comedy pilot Spaced.
Lawson was auditioning for small movie parts when he was spotted by Fox talent scouts who brought him in to meet with the network's head of casting Marcia Shulman.
Shulman called the meeting "my little 'American Idol' moment," saying she knew right away she had discovered a great new talent.
"He was really genuinely funny and understood comedy in a very classic way," Shulman said of Lawson, a graduate of Australia's National Institute of Dramatic Art who lists Groucho Marx and Buster Keaton among his influences. "He is adorable but brilliantly and surprisingly funny. We all have been describing him as Matthew Perry meets Robin Williams."
Shulman and her team were putting the finishing touches on a talent deal with Lawson when Fox picked up the single-camera comedy pilot Spaced.
Based on the British series of the same name, the project, produced by Warner Bros. TV, Wonderland and Granada America, revolves around two strangers who pose as a married couple in order to rent an apartment.
- 3/12/2008
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
If you thought the Academy Awards were dominated by foreigners, wait until you see this year's TV pilot season.
Of the five pilots ordered by the broadcast networks last week, four were based on international formats -- British drama Ny-Lon and Israeli drama Mythological X at CBS and British comedies Outnumbered and Spaced at Fox.
"I think the strike had a lot to do with it," said Dana Walden, chairman of 20th Century Fox TV, which produces Mythological X as well as the ABC pilot Life on Mars, based on the BBC series. "You had that incredibly speculative time in the production business when there was uncertainty if we would be working together again."
Walden and her team spent time during the strike-imposed hiatus watching the 11 completed episodes of Mythological.
"You get the great benefit of being able to see the great twists and turns the characters take (beyond the pilot)," she said. "The network also was excited to do a reasonably priced show that is still compelling and has a fantastic character at the center but doesn't have car chases and 85 scenes."
Most foreign series don't rely on big production values but on storytelling, which also proves attractive to U.S. studios that have been searching for ways to lower production costs in the wake of the writers strike.
Sparked by the success of The Office and Ugly Betty, the rise of foreign-scripted formats came into its own last year when a record eight broadcast pilots were based on British series. With the thick of pilot ordering still days away, that number already has been surpassed this year.
Nine pilots ordered by the broadcast networks so far -- Ny-Lon, Mythological X, Outnumbered, Spaced, Life on Mars, CBS drama Eleventh Hour and comedy Worst Week and NBC comedies Father Ted and "Kath & Kim" -- are based on international formats, as is Fox comedy Don't Bring Frank, which is close to a pilot order.
Additionally, Canadian imports The Listener and Flashpoint were picked up as series by NBC and CBS, respectively; the British-produced series Robinson Crusoe set sail at NBC; and NBC is doing a highly publicized adaptation of the 2006 Colombian telenovela Sin Tetas No Hay Paraiso.
The foreign format wave has also reached cable shores, with HBO adapting the Israeli drama In Treatment and Showtime acquiring British series Secret Diary of a Call Girl.
"It's like an ever-growing frontier where people are looking for the next big thing anywhere in the world," said Chris Coelen of Pangea, which co-produces Ny-Lon. The company is developing several series based on U.K.
Of the five pilots ordered by the broadcast networks last week, four were based on international formats -- British drama Ny-Lon and Israeli drama Mythological X at CBS and British comedies Outnumbered and Spaced at Fox.
"I think the strike had a lot to do with it," said Dana Walden, chairman of 20th Century Fox TV, which produces Mythological X as well as the ABC pilot Life on Mars, based on the BBC series. "You had that incredibly speculative time in the production business when there was uncertainty if we would be working together again."
Walden and her team spent time during the strike-imposed hiatus watching the 11 completed episodes of Mythological.
"You get the great benefit of being able to see the great twists and turns the characters take (beyond the pilot)," she said. "The network also was excited to do a reasonably priced show that is still compelling and has a fantastic character at the center but doesn't have car chases and 85 scenes."
Most foreign series don't rely on big production values but on storytelling, which also proves attractive to U.S. studios that have been searching for ways to lower production costs in the wake of the writers strike.
Sparked by the success of The Office and Ugly Betty, the rise of foreign-scripted formats came into its own last year when a record eight broadcast pilots were based on British series. With the thick of pilot ordering still days away, that number already has been surpassed this year.
Nine pilots ordered by the broadcast networks so far -- Ny-Lon, Mythological X, Outnumbered, Spaced, Life on Mars, CBS drama Eleventh Hour and comedy Worst Week and NBC comedies Father Ted and "Kath & Kim" -- are based on international formats, as is Fox comedy Don't Bring Frank, which is close to a pilot order.
Additionally, Canadian imports The Listener and Flashpoint were picked up as series by NBC and CBS, respectively; the British-produced series Robinson Crusoe set sail at NBC; and NBC is doing a highly publicized adaptation of the 2006 Colombian telenovela Sin Tetas No Hay Paraiso.
The foreign format wave has also reached cable shores, with HBO adapting the Israeli drama In Treatment and Showtime acquiring British series Secret Diary of a Call Girl.
"It's like an ever-growing frontier where people are looking for the next big thing anywhere in the world," said Chris Coelen of Pangea, which co-produces Ny-Lon. The company is developing several series based on U.K.
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