After dropping a Season Two teaser back in February, Stranger Things stormed Comic-Con Saturday with the first full preview for the Netflix's horror/sci-fi series' second season.
The trailer – which makes clever use of Vincent Price's spooky voiceover from Michael Jackson's "Thriller" and the song itself – opens with the Dungeon & Dragons-loving crew playing Dragon's Lair in a Hawkins, Indiana arcade when things take a dark turn: While Will managed to escape the Upside Down in Season One, he brought some of the netherworld back with him upon his return.
The trailer – which makes clever use of Vincent Price's spooky voiceover from Michael Jackson's "Thriller" and the song itself – opens with the Dungeon & Dragons-loving crew playing Dragon's Lair in a Hawkins, Indiana arcade when things take a dark turn: While Will managed to escape the Upside Down in Season One, he brought some of the netherworld back with him upon his return.
- 7/23/2017
- Rollingstone.com
Pair join star and executive producer Benedict Cumberbatch. The Crown’s Anna Madeley joins cast.
Jennifer Jason Leigh, Hugo Weaving and The Crown’s Anna Madeley have signed on for the Benedict Cumberbatch-led mini-series.
The Showtime and Sky Atlantic co-production is based on the Patrick Melrose series of semi-autobiographical novels written by Edward St. Aubyn. Patrick Melrose skewers the upper class as it tracks the protagonist’s harrowing odyssey from a deeply traumatic childhood through adult substance abuse to recovery.
Each of the five episodes is devoted to one of the five novels. The series will encompass the saga of Patrick Melrose’s life, from his abusive youth at the hands of his father, played by Weaving, and mother, played by Leigh, to his life as an outrageous playboy and struggles to defy the pain of his past.
The limited series will take place in wide-ranging locales and time periods such as the south of France...
Jennifer Jason Leigh, Hugo Weaving and The Crown’s Anna Madeley have signed on for the Benedict Cumberbatch-led mini-series.
The Showtime and Sky Atlantic co-production is based on the Patrick Melrose series of semi-autobiographical novels written by Edward St. Aubyn. Patrick Melrose skewers the upper class as it tracks the protagonist’s harrowing odyssey from a deeply traumatic childhood through adult substance abuse to recovery.
Each of the five episodes is devoted to one of the five novels. The series will encompass the saga of Patrick Melrose’s life, from his abusive youth at the hands of his father, played by Weaving, and mother, played by Leigh, to his life as an outrageous playboy and struggles to defy the pain of his past.
The limited series will take place in wide-ranging locales and time periods such as the south of France...
- 7/10/2017
- ScreenDaily
Lady Gaga will take the field for her Super Bowl halftime set in three days, and she’s successfully kept plans for her show under wraps — so what’s in store?
The pop star, 30, fielded questions Thursday at a press conference in Houston. And though she played coy, avoiding specifics to keep the event a “surprise,” Gaga dished on what we can expect.
Here’s what she had to say.
What songs will she sing — and will the meat dress make a reprise?
“We went through my whole career and we chose songs that we hope that both the football...
The pop star, 30, fielded questions Thursday at a press conference in Houston. And though she played coy, avoiding specifics to keep the event a “surprise,” Gaga dished on what we can expect.
Here’s what she had to say.
What songs will she sing — and will the meat dress make a reprise?
“We went through my whole career and we chose songs that we hope that both the football...
- 2/3/2017
- by Jeff Nelson
- PEOPLE.com
Brian Tyree Henry has sharpened his lyrical skills playing rapper Paper Boi on Donald Glover's FX drama, Atlanta – but his his classic video game skills could use some work. The FX show's breakout star fumbled his way through classic arcade game Paperboy for an exclusive Rolling Stone clip, discussing his hip-hop influences along the way.
"I used to play this all the time, all the time," Henry says. "And I clearly have not played it in a minute. I remember when Nintendos first came out ... I saw my father...
"I used to play this all the time, all the time," Henry says. "And I clearly have not played it in a minute. I remember when Nintendos first came out ... I saw my father...
- 11/1/2016
- Rollingstone.com
Rod Temperton, the songwriter behind several of Michael Jackson's hits, including "Thriller" ... has died after a brief battle with cancer. The chairman of Warner/Chappell made the announcement Wednesday morning ... though it appears Temperton died days earlier. His family has already had his funeral. "Thriller" producer Quincy Jones brought in Temperton to write or co-write "Thriller," "Baby Be Mine" and "The Lady in My Life." He also penned "Off The Wall" and "Rock With You" for Mj.
- 10/5/2016
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
Twenty-three years after the beloved cult classic Dazed And Confused was released, writer/director Richard Linklater is giving us a spiritual sequel in the form of Everybody Wants Some!! which opens in theatres April 8th. While Dazed And Confused gave us a very slice of life look at High School in the 70s at the end of the school year, Everybody Wants Some!! gives us a brief glimpse of College in the 80s at the beginning of the semester for a group of freshman. Set in 1980, the film follows the hilarious shenanigans of a Texas college baseball team during the weekend before class starts. We Are Movie Geeks caught up with three of the cast members ahead of the movie’s release. Blake Jenner (Jake), Tyler Hoechlin (McReynolds) and Ryan Guzman (Roper) sat down with Tom Stockman to talk about their film and what’s it’s like working for Richard Linklater.
- 4/7/2016
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Following the announcement of the 2016 edition's competition titles last week, the Sundance Film Festival unveiled their Premiere section lineup today, including new works from Spike Lee, Todd Solandz, Werner Herzog, and more.
The feature lineup includes Love & Friendship, in which indie-film stalwart Whit Stillman reteams with his Last Days of Disco stars Kate Beckinsale and Chloë Sevigny for a frothy Jane Austen adaptation; Sing Street, an Eighties-set musical collaboration between director John Carney (Once) and fellow Irishmen Bono and The Edge about boy who starts a band; The Hollars,...
The feature lineup includes Love & Friendship, in which indie-film stalwart Whit Stillman reteams with his Last Days of Disco stars Kate Beckinsale and Chloë Sevigny for a frothy Jane Austen adaptation; Sing Street, an Eighties-set musical collaboration between director John Carney (Once) and fellow Irishmen Bono and The Edge about boy who starts a band; The Hollars,...
- 12/7/2015
- Rollingstone.com
A new musical based on the 1985 film Back to the Future will hit the stage in London's West End next year, the Associated Press reports. The film's original screenwriters, Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale have teamed with British director Jamie Lloyd to write the book.
They've also tapped Alan Selvestri to compose the music and Grammy-winning songwriter Glen Ballard (Alanis Morrissette, Michael Jackson) to write the lyrics. Selvestri has scored many of Zemeckis' well-known films including Romancing the Stone, Forrest Gump and Cast Away.
Rolling Stone Readers' Poll: The 10 Best...
They've also tapped Alan Selvestri to compose the music and Grammy-winning songwriter Glen Ballard (Alanis Morrissette, Michael Jackson) to write the lyrics. Selvestri has scored many of Zemeckis' well-known films including Romancing the Stone, Forrest Gump and Cast Away.
Rolling Stone Readers' Poll: The 10 Best...
- 1/31/2014
- Rollingstone.com
London, Jan 27: Michael Jackson secretly began writing an autobiography about his lowest moments in the last years of his life, it has been revealed.
The pop legend, who died in 2009, wrote 600 pages of notes about his struggles during the late Eighties through to 2007, the Daily Express reported.
He also accumulated sketches and documents in an attempt to correct how history was written about him.
During those two decades, Jackson was rarely out of the headlines, not least for paying off Jordie Chandler 12 million dollars amid child-sex allegations. His admission that he shared his bed with children led Jackson to.
The pop legend, who died in 2009, wrote 600 pages of notes about his struggles during the late Eighties through to 2007, the Daily Express reported.
He also accumulated sketches and documents in an attempt to correct how history was written about him.
During those two decades, Jackson was rarely out of the headlines, not least for paying off Jordie Chandler 12 million dollars amid child-sex allegations. His admission that he shared his bed with children led Jackson to.
- 1/27/2013
- by Leon David
- RealBollywood.com
Last night's announcement of the nominees for the 2012 Grammys came with them few surprises: Kanye West earned a leading seven nominations for his solo work on My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy and the Jay-z collaboration Watch the Throne and Adele's mega-selling 21 and its ubiquitous lead single "Rolling in the Deep" dominated the top categories. There were, however, several notable snubs among the nominations, the most glaring of which we've cataloged below.
Kanye West's My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy, Album of the Year
How Kanye West could score the most nominations, including Best Song for "All of the Lights," and not see his critically adored Fantasy nominated for Album of the Year is beyond us. The set enjoys a 94 out of 100 rating on album review aggregator Metacritic, a full 18 points better than the highest-rated album to make the Grammy cut (Adele's 21 with a 76).
Lady Gaga's "The Edge of Glory,...
Kanye West's My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy, Album of the Year
How Kanye West could score the most nominations, including Best Song for "All of the Lights," and not see his critically adored Fantasy nominated for Album of the Year is beyond us. The set enjoys a 94 out of 100 rating on album review aggregator Metacritic, a full 18 points better than the highest-rated album to make the Grammy cut (Adele's 21 with a 76).
Lady Gaga's "The Edge of Glory,...
- 12/1/2011
- by John Mitchell
- MTV Newsroom
"Shrek," "The Lion King," "Spider-man," "Diner." No, not the movies. The Broadway musicals. Yes, the 1982 Barry Levinson movie "Diner" is coming to Broadway, folks. And since Bono and the Edge were busy, Sheryl Crow has been tapped to write the music and the lyrics.
"Diner" is set in 1959 and follows a group of high school friends who reunite for a wedding; the group reconvene at the Fells Point Diner, their teenage hangout. The movie stars Steve Guttenberg (it was the 80s), Daniel Stern, Mickey Rourke, Kevin Bacon, Tim Daly and Paul Reiser.
Crow, by her own admission, is a "huge fan of 'Diner'...I knew exactly who these men and women were and I feverishly began writing."
Alongside Sheryl Crow, Tony Award-winner Kathleen Marshall will direct and choreograph. We can only hope that Steve Guttenberg reprises his role; after all, how full can his schedule possibly be?
Sheryl Crow...
"Diner" is set in 1959 and follows a group of high school friends who reunite for a wedding; the group reconvene at the Fells Point Diner, their teenage hangout. The movie stars Steve Guttenberg (it was the 80s), Daniel Stern, Mickey Rourke, Kevin Bacon, Tim Daly and Paul Reiser.
Crow, by her own admission, is a "huge fan of 'Diner'...I knew exactly who these men and women were and I feverishly began writing."
Alongside Sheryl Crow, Tony Award-winner Kathleen Marshall will direct and choreograph. We can only hope that Steve Guttenberg reprises his role; after all, how full can his schedule possibly be?
Sheryl Crow...
- 9/21/2011
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
Here's our look at early contenders for 2011's Song of the Summer.
By James Montgomery
Katy Perry in her "Last Friday Night" video
Photo: Capitol Records
Well, school's out and summer is officially here, which means it's time to handicap the race for Summer Jam 2011 — the annual sweepstakes of sweaty, sex-drenched (and, this year, sax-heavy) songs that turns our nation's finest beaches and waterfront drinking establishments into an all-out battle for summer-soundtrack superiority.
Last year, it was Katy Perry who emerged victorious, thanks to "California Gurls," her slinky ode to daisy dukes and melting popsicles, and she's back to defend her crown this summer with "Last Friday Night." But she'll face considerable competition from a host of big-name stars — Lady Gaga, Britney Spears, Nicki Minaj and Adele — each of whom are looking to take home the title. And even if she manages to outgun them, will Perry have enough left...
By James Montgomery
Katy Perry in her "Last Friday Night" video
Photo: Capitol Records
Well, school's out and summer is officially here, which means it's time to handicap the race for Summer Jam 2011 — the annual sweepstakes of sweaty, sex-drenched (and, this year, sax-heavy) songs that turns our nation's finest beaches and waterfront drinking establishments into an all-out battle for summer-soundtrack superiority.
Last year, it was Katy Perry who emerged victorious, thanks to "California Gurls," her slinky ode to daisy dukes and melting popsicles, and she's back to defend her crown this summer with "Last Friday Night." But she'll face considerable competition from a host of big-name stars — Lady Gaga, Britney Spears, Nicki Minaj and Adele — each of whom are looking to take home the title. And even if she manages to outgun them, will Perry have enough left...
- 7/1/2011
- MTV Music News
In her newest video, Gaga pays homage to classic clips of the 1980s.
By James Montgomery
Lady Gaga
Photo: Getty Images
The first thing that strikes you about Lady Gaga's "The Edge of Glory" video is the fact that it's steeped in the rich, gauzy traditions of classic pop clips and noticeably missing any of the allegories, agendas or, uh, afterbirth of her previous work.
Simply put, "Edge" is an homage to an entire genre of videos that has since gone by the wayside — namely, the eternally soft-focused, ethereal mini-movies of the 1980s, (mostly) pop productions that reimagined cityscapes as dream-like fantasy worlds, where the just-wet streets shone like mirrors, the manholes frothed with steam and no piece of fabric was left un-billowed. These were decidedly big-budget, unapologetically Hollywood things, shot on studio backlots, glowing with million-dollar lighting budgets and given extra grandeur thanks to sweeping, soaring crane shots.
By James Montgomery
Lady Gaga
Photo: Getty Images
The first thing that strikes you about Lady Gaga's "The Edge of Glory" video is the fact that it's steeped in the rich, gauzy traditions of classic pop clips and noticeably missing any of the allegories, agendas or, uh, afterbirth of her previous work.
Simply put, "Edge" is an homage to an entire genre of videos that has since gone by the wayside — namely, the eternally soft-focused, ethereal mini-movies of the 1980s, (mostly) pop productions that reimagined cityscapes as dream-like fantasy worlds, where the just-wet streets shone like mirrors, the manholes frothed with steam and no piece of fabric was left un-billowed. These were decidedly big-budget, unapologetically Hollywood things, shot on studio backlots, glowing with million-dollar lighting budgets and given extra grandeur thanks to sweeping, soaring crane shots.
- 6/17/2011
- MTV Music News
E Street Band saxophonist Clarence Clemons appears in the video pre-stroke.
By James Montgomery
Lady Gaga
Photo: Getty Images
Remember, for a while there, when everyone was complaining that Lady Gaga's videos had, perhaps, gotten too big, too arty, too obtuse? That maybe the hype surrounding each clip's premiere overshadowed the clip itself? Well, for the foreseeable future, those criticisms can be put to rest.
Because on Thursday (June 16), Gaga premiered her brand-new video for "The Edge of Glory," a piece that's a little bit Madonna's "Papa Don't Preach," a little bit Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean" and a whole lot of " '80s videos where someone dances on a fire escape while smoke pours from a well-lit window."
There is no hyperkinetic, women-in-prison kink, no odes to Weimar Germany and no birthing of a machine gun. Shoot, there's not even a single Christian allegory to be seen (Ok,...
By James Montgomery
Lady Gaga
Photo: Getty Images
Remember, for a while there, when everyone was complaining that Lady Gaga's videos had, perhaps, gotten too big, too arty, too obtuse? That maybe the hype surrounding each clip's premiere overshadowed the clip itself? Well, for the foreseeable future, those criticisms can be put to rest.
Because on Thursday (June 16), Gaga premiered her brand-new video for "The Edge of Glory," a piece that's a little bit Madonna's "Papa Don't Preach," a little bit Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean" and a whole lot of " '80s videos where someone dances on a fire escape while smoke pours from a well-lit window."
There is no hyperkinetic, women-in-prison kink, no odes to Weimar Germany and no birthing of a machine gun. Shoot, there's not even a single Christian allegory to be seen (Ok,...
- 6/16/2011
- MTV Music News
Hollywood seems to be running out of ideas. With a bevy of sequels, remakes, and reboots filling the new releases section of IMDb, moviegoers don’t have much to hope for in the way of originality these days. Bring to that table a whole host of even-worse movie ideas: Remember those games and toys from your childhood? Pretty soon they’ll be revisited, this time on the silver screen.
Hasbro signed a deal with Universal a few years ago involving the production of four flicks based on famous board games: Monopoly, Stretch Armstrong, Ouija, and Battleship. These projects have attachments, too; they’re not just floating in the might-be-a-movie void. Ridley Scott will direct Monopoly, Michael Bay is on top of producing Ouija, and Battleship will be captained by Hancock director Peter Berg. And Stretch Armstrong? Steve Oedekerk, who did Kung Pow, is writing it. These are all at least somewhat big names,...
Hasbro signed a deal with Universal a few years ago involving the production of four flicks based on famous board games: Monopoly, Stretch Armstrong, Ouija, and Battleship. These projects have attachments, too; they’re not just floating in the might-be-a-movie void. Ridley Scott will direct Monopoly, Michael Bay is on top of producing Ouija, and Battleship will be captained by Hancock director Peter Berg. And Stretch Armstrong? Steve Oedekerk, who did Kung Pow, is writing it. These are all at least somewhat big names,...
- 2/1/2011
- by Austin Wulf
- Movie Cultists
In an effort to promote their upcoming Broadway show beginning with previews in November Ireland’s greatest rock band U2 performed a song from the show at a recent concert in Portugal. The song titled, "Boy Falls From the Sky,” is one of many from the upcoming show "Spider-Man Turn Off the Dark.” The production is a Bono/The Edge/Julie Traymor production. Previews begin on November 14 and open on December 21. Peter Parker will be played by Reeve Carney. Carney is an American singer-songwriter and actor. He was born and raised in Southern California. Brought up in a musical family, he learned to play the piano before he took his first steps. His mother couldn’t afford guitar lessons while Reeve was growing up, so she took him to blues clubs. When Carney was eight years old, he sang at Avery Fisher Hall in Manhattan, and later got to sing with Michael Jackson.
- 10/7/2010
- IrishCentral
Julie Taymor-directed show features Reeve Carney as Spider-Man and music by U2's Bono and The Edge.
By Gil Kaufman
Spider-Man
Photo: Columbia Pictures
After more than a year in limbo, cast shake-ups and deep financial pitfalls, the $50 million Broadway musical "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" looks like it may finally be on track. The show, the most expensive musical ever attempted, is slated to begin full cast rehearsals on August 16 with an eye toward a November opening, according to The New York Times.
A spokesperson for the Julie Taymor-directed superhero musical said that choreography rehearsals, including aerial flying lessons, already began on Monday for some of the cast, including the singing web-slinger himself, actor/musician Reeve Carney, who will, of course, play mild-mannered Peter Parker and his superhero alter ego, Spider-Man.
"Wow, man, I can't wait for the world to see this thing. ... It's finally happening!!" Carney tweeted on Tuesday,...
By Gil Kaufman
Spider-Man
Photo: Columbia Pictures
After more than a year in limbo, cast shake-ups and deep financial pitfalls, the $50 million Broadway musical "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" looks like it may finally be on track. The show, the most expensive musical ever attempted, is slated to begin full cast rehearsals on August 16 with an eye toward a November opening, according to The New York Times.
A spokesperson for the Julie Taymor-directed superhero musical said that choreography rehearsals, including aerial flying lessons, already began on Monday for some of the cast, including the singing web-slinger himself, actor/musician Reeve Carney, who will, of course, play mild-mannered Peter Parker and his superhero alter ego, Spider-Man.
"Wow, man, I can't wait for the world to see this thing. ... It's finally happening!!" Carney tweeted on Tuesday,...
- 7/23/2010
- MTV Movie News
Julie Taymor-directed show features Reeve Carney as Spider-Man and music by U2's Bono and The Edge.
By Gil Kaufman
Spider-Man
Photo: Columbia Pictures
After more than a year in limbo, cast shake-ups and deep financial pitfalls, the $50 million Broadway musical "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" looks like it may finally be on track. The show, the most expensive musical ever attempted, is slated to begin full cast rehearsals on August 16 with an eye toward a November opening, according to The New York Times.
A spokesperson for the Julie Taymor-directed superhero musical said that choreography rehearsals, including aerial flying lessons, already began on Monday for some of the cast, including the singing web-slinger himself, actor/musician Reeve Carney, who will, of course, play mild-mannered Peter Parker and his superhero alter ego, Spider-Man.
"Wow, man, I can't wait for the world to see this thing. ... It's finally happening!!" Carney tweeted on Tuesday,...
By Gil Kaufman
Spider-Man
Photo: Columbia Pictures
After more than a year in limbo, cast shake-ups and deep financial pitfalls, the $50 million Broadway musical "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" looks like it may finally be on track. The show, the most expensive musical ever attempted, is slated to begin full cast rehearsals on August 16 with an eye toward a November opening, according to The New York Times.
A spokesperson for the Julie Taymor-directed superhero musical said that choreography rehearsals, including aerial flying lessons, already began on Monday for some of the cast, including the singing web-slinger himself, actor/musician Reeve Carney, who will, of course, play mild-mannered Peter Parker and his superhero alter ego, Spider-Man.
"Wow, man, I can't wait for the world to see this thing. ... It's finally happening!!" Carney tweeted on Tuesday,...
- 7/23/2010
- MTV Music News
Every morning, MTV News delivers the top news stories in music, movies and pop culture hot and fresh for your reading and watching pleasure. We then bring together a trio of the biggest headlines for "Three to See," the daily digest of the top stories making noise on our site and across the Internet. This morning, stories about Eminem and Jay-z's performance on top of the roof of the Ed Sullivan Theater for "The Late Show with David Letterman," the restrictions on Michael Jackson memorials and the cast of M. Night Shyamalan's next film project lead the way.
Michael Jackson Fans Face Restrictions Over Memorials
The one-year anniversary of Michael Jackson's death is coming up this Friday, June 25, but fans seeking to memorialize the late singer at his final resting place in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glendale, California are facing strict guidelines. Fans will be allowed on...
Michael Jackson Fans Face Restrictions Over Memorials
The one-year anniversary of Michael Jackson's death is coming up this Friday, June 25, but fans seeking to memorialize the late singer at his final resting place in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glendale, California are facing strict guidelines. Fans will be allowed on...
- 6/22/2010
- by MTV News
- MTV Newsroom
Chicago – Beloved actor and legendary easy rider Dennis Hopper lost his long battle with prostate cancer this morning at age 74. With a career spanning over the last half-century, Hopper is best known for directing, co-writing and co-starring in 1969’s counterculture classic “Easy Rider”. The script awarded Hopper his first of two Oscar nominations (the other he received for his memorable supporting role in 1987’s “Hoosiers”).
Dennis Hopper
The Hollywood icon died at his home in Venice Beach, Calif., on Saturday, May 29th, from complications due to prostate cancer. He was reportedly surrounded by his children at the time of his death. Hopper was diagnosed with the disease in late 2009, and by March of this year, the cancer had metastasized to his bones. That same month, Hopper made his last public appearance when he received his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Hopper began his career in television, and appeared...
Dennis Hopper
The Hollywood icon died at his home in Venice Beach, Calif., on Saturday, May 29th, from complications due to prostate cancer. He was reportedly surrounded by his children at the time of his death. Hopper was diagnosed with the disease in late 2009, and by March of this year, the cancer had metastasized to his bones. That same month, Hopper made his last public appearance when he received his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Hopper began his career in television, and appeared...
- 5/29/2010
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
Los Angeles – The last time Mel Gibson starred in a movie, he was grappling with alien invaders and a misplaced faith in the sci-fi thriller "Signs."That was seven and a half years ago. In the intervening time, Gibson became a cultural firebrand, directing the controversial 2004 box-office hit "The Passion of the Christ" and the violent 2006 action epic, "Apocalypto."He also became a cultural pariah in July 2006 when, after being pulled over in Malibu for speeding and driving under the influence, Gibson made obscene, anti-Semitic remarks to the arresting officer after being handcuffed and put inside a police car.Gibson largely disappeared after the incident, but returns to theaters Friday with a new movie, "Edge of Darkness," a thriller about a Boston police detective seeking revenge for the murder of his 24-year-old daughter. Receiving lukewarm reviews so far, the movie is similar in tone with past blood-drenched Gibson films such...
- 1/26/2010
- backstage.com
Despite the past reported troubles with the upcoming Broadway tuner Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark, the production is full steam ahead and last week cast its leading man, Reeve Carney, who'll play the role of Peter Parker, who's also Spider-Man. Carney joins previously cast Evan Rachel Wood, who'll portray Parker's girlfriend Mary Jane Watson, and Alan Cumming, who's set to play Norman Osborn, a.k.a. the Green Goblin. Since you're likely unfamiliar with Carney, we here at EW thought a little primer was in order. Here's what we know: • Carney (pictured) is a dead-ringer for Vincent Kartheiser, who plays...
- 11/14/2009
- by Tanner Stransky
- EW.com - PopWatch
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