Actress Julianna Margulies faced backlash after making comments regarding the lack of support Israel has received from the black and LGBT communities.
Last month, Margulies appeared on Andy Ostroy‘s podcast, The Back Room. In the episode, she accuses the black and LGBT communities of antisemitism because their support has lied to the Palestinians.
“The fact that the entire black community isn’t standing with us to me says either they just don’t know, or they’ve been brainwashed to hate Jews,” she said.
She later accuses the LGBTQ community of the same thing.
“It’s those kids who are spewing this antisemitic hate that have no idea if they stepped foot in an Islamic country – these people who want us to call them they/them, or whatever they want us to call them – which I have respectfully really made a point of doing, like, be whoever you want...
Last month, Margulies appeared on Andy Ostroy‘s podcast, The Back Room. In the episode, she accuses the black and LGBT communities of antisemitism because their support has lied to the Palestinians.
“The fact that the entire black community isn’t standing with us to me says either they just don’t know, or they’ve been brainwashed to hate Jews,” she said.
She later accuses the LGBTQ community of the same thing.
“It’s those kids who are spewing this antisemitic hate that have no idea if they stepped foot in an Islamic country – these people who want us to call them they/them, or whatever they want us to call them – which I have respectfully really made a point of doing, like, be whoever you want...
- 12/10/2023
- by Casey Rivera
- Uinterview
Melania Trump was labeled “disrespectful” and “inappropriate” after she didn’t wear black to Rosalynn Carter’s funeral.
On November 28, Trump led the row of all the living first ladies during Carter’s funeral. Instead of wearing the traditional black outfit, Trump wore a grey coat and stood out to the crowd.
Michelle Obama, Hillary Clinton, Laura Bush and all the other first ladies in attendance wore the proper black attire.
Carter, who was married to the 39th president of the United States Jimmy Carter, died at 96 years old on November 19. Her funeral was held in Georgia, where she lived at the time of her death.
Jimmy Carter, former President Bill Clinton, President Joe Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris and second gentleman Doug Emhoff were also in attendance. The former presidents George W. Bush, Barack Obama and Donald Trump were all noticeably absent.
Although Trump did wear a black dress underneath her coat,...
On November 28, Trump led the row of all the living first ladies during Carter’s funeral. Instead of wearing the traditional black outfit, Trump wore a grey coat and stood out to the crowd.
Michelle Obama, Hillary Clinton, Laura Bush and all the other first ladies in attendance wore the proper black attire.
Carter, who was married to the 39th president of the United States Jimmy Carter, died at 96 years old on November 19. Her funeral was held in Georgia, where she lived at the time of her death.
Jimmy Carter, former President Bill Clinton, President Joe Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris and second gentleman Doug Emhoff were also in attendance. The former presidents George W. Bush, Barack Obama and Donald Trump were all noticeably absent.
Although Trump did wear a black dress underneath her coat,...
- 12/4/2023
- by Nina Hauswirth
- Uinterview
Julianna Margulies is apologizing for her comments accusing Black and queer people of being antisemitic for their support of Palestine amid the ongoing Israel-Hamas war.
The 57-year-old actress came under fire for remarks she made on the November 20 episode of Andy Ostroy‘s Back Room podcast.
“It’s those kids who are spewing this antisemitic hate, that have no idea if they stepped foot in an Islamic country — these people who want us to call them they/them, or whatever they want us to call them, which I have respectfully made a point of doing — it’s those people that will be the first people beheaded and their heads played with like a soccer ball. And that’s who they’re supporting? Terrorists who don’t want women to have their rights? LGBTQ people get executed,” she said.
Julianna then falsely claimed that a “Black lesbian club” at Columbia University...
The 57-year-old actress came under fire for remarks she made on the November 20 episode of Andy Ostroy‘s Back Room podcast.
“It’s those kids who are spewing this antisemitic hate, that have no idea if they stepped foot in an Islamic country — these people who want us to call them they/them, or whatever they want us to call them, which I have respectfully made a point of doing — it’s those people that will be the first people beheaded and their heads played with like a soccer ball. And that’s who they’re supporting? Terrorists who don’t want women to have their rights? LGBTQ people get executed,” she said.
Julianna then falsely claimed that a “Black lesbian club” at Columbia University...
- 12/1/2023
- by Just Jared
- Just Jared
Julianna Margulies has spoken out following comments she made about Black and LGBTQ supporters of Palestine, saying they were being “brainwashed to hate Jews.”
The Morning Show star has released a statement that reads, “I am horrified by the fact that statements I made on a recent podcast offended the Black and Lgbtqia+ communities, communities I truly love and respect. I want to be 100% clear: Racism, homophobia, sexism, or any prejudice against anyone’s personal beliefs or identity are abhorrent to me, full stop.”
She continued, “Throughout my career I have worked tirelessly to combat hate of all kind, end antisemitism, speak out against terrorist groups like Hamas, and forge a united front against discrimination. I did not intend for my words to sow further division, for which I am sincerely apologetic.”
Margulies’ apology comes a day after controversial comments she made on a Nov. 21 podcast resurfaced on social media Thursday.
The Morning Show star has released a statement that reads, “I am horrified by the fact that statements I made on a recent podcast offended the Black and Lgbtqia+ communities, communities I truly love and respect. I want to be 100% clear: Racism, homophobia, sexism, or any prejudice against anyone’s personal beliefs or identity are abhorrent to me, full stop.”
She continued, “Throughout my career I have worked tirelessly to combat hate of all kind, end antisemitism, speak out against terrorist groups like Hamas, and forge a united front against discrimination. I did not intend for my words to sow further division, for which I am sincerely apologetic.”
Margulies’ apology comes a day after controversial comments she made on a Nov. 21 podcast resurfaced on social media Thursday.
- 12/1/2023
- by Christy Piña
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Julianna Margulies has apologized for offensive comments she made about Black and LGBTQ supporters of Palestine, including that Black people have “been brainwashed to hate Jews.”
“I am horrified by the fact that statements I made on a recent podcast offended the Black and Lgbtqia+ communities, communities I truly love and respect,” she said in a statement. “I want to be 100% clear: Racism, homophobia, sexism, or any prejudice against anyone’s personal beliefs or identity are abhorrent to me, full stop. Throughout my career I have worked tirelessly to combat hate of all kind, end antisemitism, speak out against terrorist groups like Hamas, and forge a united front against discrimination. I did not intend for my words to sow further division, for which I am sincerely apologetic.”
Margulies, who currently stars as Laura Peterson in “The Morning Show,” made the incendiary remarks in a Nov. 21 episode of Andy Ostroy’s podcast “The Back Room.
“I am horrified by the fact that statements I made on a recent podcast offended the Black and Lgbtqia+ communities, communities I truly love and respect,” she said in a statement. “I want to be 100% clear: Racism, homophobia, sexism, or any prejudice against anyone’s personal beliefs or identity are abhorrent to me, full stop. Throughout my career I have worked tirelessly to combat hate of all kind, end antisemitism, speak out against terrorist groups like Hamas, and forge a united front against discrimination. I did not intend for my words to sow further division, for which I am sincerely apologetic.”
Margulies, who currently stars as Laura Peterson in “The Morning Show,” made the incendiary remarks in a Nov. 21 episode of Andy Ostroy’s podcast “The Back Room.
- 12/1/2023
- by Selome Hailu
- Variety Film + TV
Exclusive: Emmy winner Julianna Margulies says she is “horrified” by the reaction to a series of statements she had made about Black and LGBTQ Americans, largely college students.
“I am horrified by the fact that statements I made on a recent podcast offended the Black and Lgbtqia+ communities, communities I truly love and respect,” Margulies said in an exclusive statement to Deadline. “I want to be 100% clear: Racism, homophobia, sexism, or any prejudice against anyone’s personal beliefs or identity are abhorrent to me, full stop. Throughout my career I have worked tirelessly to combat hate of all kind, end antisemitism, speak out against terrorist groups like Hamas, and forge a united front against discrimination. I did not intend for my words to sow further division, for which I am sincerely apologetic.”
Margulies, who is Jewish, made the controversial comments on The Back Room with Andy Ostroy podcast where she railed against support for Palestine.
“I am horrified by the fact that statements I made on a recent podcast offended the Black and Lgbtqia+ communities, communities I truly love and respect,” Margulies said in an exclusive statement to Deadline. “I want to be 100% clear: Racism, homophobia, sexism, or any prejudice against anyone’s personal beliefs or identity are abhorrent to me, full stop. Throughout my career I have worked tirelessly to combat hate of all kind, end antisemitism, speak out against terrorist groups like Hamas, and forge a united front against discrimination. I did not intend for my words to sow further division, for which I am sincerely apologetic.”
Margulies, who is Jewish, made the controversial comments on The Back Room with Andy Ostroy podcast where she railed against support for Palestine.
- 12/1/2023
- by Nellie Andreeva and Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
Julianna Margulies issued an apology a day after she garnered significant controversy for comments she made on a recent episode of podcast The Back Room with Andy Ostroy. During the interview, The Morning Show actress accused the Black and LGBTQ communities of not supporting Israel and suggested that people taking the side of Palestine have been “brainwashed.”
Marguilies didn’t specifically apologize for the claims themselves, but apologized for offending the Black and LGBTQ communities with her previous words.
“I am horrified by the fact that statements I made on...
Marguilies didn’t specifically apologize for the claims themselves, but apologized for offending the Black and LGBTQ communities with her previous words.
“I am horrified by the fact that statements I made on...
- 12/1/2023
- by Emily Zemler and Ethan Millman
- Rollingstone.com
Julianna Margulies has called out the Black and LGBTQ communities’ lack of support for Israel in its fight against Hamas, and suggested that people backing Palestine were “brainwashed.”
Appearing on the Nov. 21 episode of The Back Room With Andy Ostroy podcast, Margulies briefly spoke about her role on The Morning Show, before the topic of the Israel-Hamas conflict took over. The actress began by saying she believed that the current rise of antisemitism in the U.S. was boosted by Donald Trump legitimizing the neo-Nazi protestors in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017.
After Israel was attacked by Hamas on Oct. 7, Margulies expressed her sadness that Black and LGBTQ people were, in her estimation, not supporting Israel when it retaliated, especially as she believed Jews had supported Black people, and other minorities, in their struggles. “I’m the first person to march [for] Black Lives Matter. When that happened to George Floyd, I put...
Appearing on the Nov. 21 episode of The Back Room With Andy Ostroy podcast, Margulies briefly spoke about her role on The Morning Show, before the topic of the Israel-Hamas conflict took over. The actress began by saying she believed that the current rise of antisemitism in the U.S. was boosted by Donald Trump legitimizing the neo-Nazi protestors in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017.
After Israel was attacked by Hamas on Oct. 7, Margulies expressed her sadness that Black and LGBTQ people were, in her estimation, not supporting Israel when it retaliated, especially as she believed Jews had supported Black people, and other minorities, in their struggles. “I’m the first person to march [for] Black Lives Matter. When that happened to George Floyd, I put...
- 12/1/2023
- by Abid Rahman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Cheryl Hines has over 75 movie and TV credits to her name, but only a few of those come before her Emmy-nominated role as Larry David's long-suffering wife, also named Cheryl, on "Curb Your Enthusiasm." As Turner Classic Movies notes, Hines was bartending at a hotel when she first auditioned for the L.A. improv comedy group The Groundlings. This would arm her with the improvisational skills she needed to keep up with David in "Curb Your Enthusiasm," but it was only by chance that she landed the role, and in another life, she might have had to settle for being a comedian's personal assistant rather than his scene partner.
While performing sketch comedy at a nightclub, Hines caught the eye of Robert B. Weide, the director and supervising producer of the one-hour HBO special, "Larry David: Curb Your Enthusiasm." This special would become the basis for the long-running series,...
While performing sketch comedy at a nightclub, Hines caught the eye of Robert B. Weide, the director and supervising producer of the one-hour HBO special, "Larry David: Curb Your Enthusiasm." This special would become the basis for the long-running series,...
- 4/8/2023
- by Joshua Meyer
- Slash Film
Each week we highlight the noteworthy titles that have recently hit streaming platforms in the United States. Check out this week’s selections below and past round-ups here.
See our comprehensive guide to where to stream the best films of 2021.
Adrienne (Andy Ostroy)
I hadn’t seen any of Adrienne Shelly’s work at the time of her death, but you couldn’t follow the film world in 2006 without hearing about what happened. News sites first latched onto the assumption of suicide only to discover what happened was murder—the culprit found, arrested, and confessed shortly afterwards. And amidst that tragic whirlwind during the final two months of that year, Shelly’s latest film as writer-director-star, Waitress, was in submission at Sundance. It would eventually bow at the festival, find distribution, become an overnight indie darling, and spawn a Broadway musical adaptation with songs by Sara Bareilles. She unfortunately never...
See our comprehensive guide to where to stream the best films of 2021.
Adrienne (Andy Ostroy)
I hadn’t seen any of Adrienne Shelly’s work at the time of her death, but you couldn’t follow the film world in 2006 without hearing about what happened. News sites first latched onto the assumption of suicide only to discover what happened was murder—the culprit found, arrested, and confessed shortly afterwards. And amidst that tragic whirlwind during the final two months of that year, Shelly’s latest film as writer-director-star, Waitress, was in submission at Sundance. It would eventually bow at the festival, find distribution, become an overnight indie darling, and spawn a Broadway musical adaptation with songs by Sara Bareilles. She unfortunately never...
- 12/3/2021
- by Jordan Raup
- The Film Stage
Like most who discovered the work of actor/writer/director Adrienne Shelly, I first noticed her in the breakout 2007 film “Waitress,” a (literally) confectious film starring a pre-“Americans” Keri Russell as the most decent woman ever to begin an affair. While technically Shelly’s third directorial feature, “Waitress” announced a bold — and, more importantly, humane — filmmaker who may have trafficked in the pretensive whimsy of early aughts Sundance dramas, but also overcame those limitations through sheer force of personality.
Continue reading ‘Adrienne’ Review: Andy Ostroy’s Doc Is A Remarkably Personal Introduction To An Underappreciated Filmmaker at The Playlist.
Continue reading ‘Adrienne’ Review: Andy Ostroy’s Doc Is A Remarkably Personal Introduction To An Underappreciated Filmmaker at The Playlist.
- 12/2/2021
- by Christian Gallichio
- The Playlist
Toward the beginning of the new HBO documentary Adrienne, director Andy Ostroy walks up and down the line at a Broadway theater asking people if they’d heard of Adrienne Shelly.
One after another, potential attendees of the musical Waitress sheepishly admit that they have not, before finally one guy looks up at the marquee and notices “Based Upon the Motion Picture Written By Adrienne Shelly.”
This captures the strange and specific and tragic nature of Shelly’s fame. Movie nerds know her as the star of several pivotal Hal Hartley films, but Waitress has been a theatrical blockbuster in New York,...
One after another, potential attendees of the musical Waitress sheepishly admit that they have not, before finally one guy looks up at the marquee and notices “Based Upon the Motion Picture Written By Adrienne Shelly.”
This captures the strange and specific and tragic nature of Shelly’s fame. Movie nerds know her as the star of several pivotal Hal Hartley films, but Waitress has been a theatrical blockbuster in New York,...
- 12/1/2021
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Toward the beginning of the new HBO documentary Adrienne, director Andy Ostroy walks up and down the line at a Broadway theater asking people if they’d heard of Adrienne Shelly.
One after another, potential attendees of the musical Waitress sheepishly admit that they have not, before finally one guy looks up at the marquee and notices “Based Upon the Motion Picture Written By Adrienne Shelly.”
This captures the strange and specific and tragic nature of Shelly’s fame. Movie nerds know her as the star of several pivotal Hal Hartley films, but Waitress has been a theatrical blockbuster in New York,...
One after another, potential attendees of the musical Waitress sheepishly admit that they have not, before finally one guy looks up at the marquee and notices “Based Upon the Motion Picture Written By Adrienne Shelly.”
This captures the strange and specific and tragic nature of Shelly’s fame. Movie nerds know her as the star of several pivotal Hal Hartley films, but Waitress has been a theatrical blockbuster in New York,...
- 12/1/2021
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
‘Adrienne’ Review: A Heartbreaking Love Letter to Director Adrienne Shelly Showcases Her Bright Life
I came to discover the talent of actress and director Adrienne Shelly in a weird place: the 1991 movie “Big Girls Don’t Cry, They Get Even.” Is it the best movie? No, but as a child I remember being struck by the beauty and empathy of Shelly’s performance. It’s something I continue to notice whenever I revisit the movie, which I maintain is actually very darling. The next time I heard Shelly’s name it was the announcement of her tragic murder at the age of 40, and like the death of Heath Ledger I always remembered where I was. Ironically, I saw “Waitress” soon after and was again reminded of what we lost.
Maybe because her death was so heinous, so senseless, but the people who remember Shelly’s name and work remain affected by it. So almost immediately you should expect an emotional rollercoaster going into HBO...
Maybe because her death was so heinous, so senseless, but the people who remember Shelly’s name and work remain affected by it. So almost immediately you should expect an emotional rollercoaster going into HBO...
- 11/30/2021
- by Kristen Lopez
- Indiewire
I hadn’t seen any of Adrienne Shelly’s work at the time of her death, but you couldn’t follow the film world in 2006 without hearing about what happened. News sites first latched onto the assumption of suicide only to discover what happened was murder—the culprit found, arrested, and confessed shortly afterwards. And amidst that tragic whirlwind during the final two months of that year, Shelly’s latest film as writer-director-star, Waitress, was in submission at Sundance. It would eventually bow at the festival, find distribution, become an overnight indie darling, and spawn a Broadway musical adaptation with songs by Sara Bareilles. She unfortunately never got to enjoy any of that success and, more importantly, never got to watch her daughter Sophie grow up alongside husband Andy Ostroy.
Because our collective memories are short, however, some probably don’t realize Waitress was a movie upon sitting down to the stage show.
Because our collective memories are short, however, some probably don’t realize Waitress was a movie upon sitting down to the stage show.
- 11/16/2021
- by Jared Mobarak
- The Film Stage
"This was going to be her moment - how are we here, and she's not" HBO will unveiled an official trailer for Adrienne, a documentary film about the late actress / director / writer Adrienne Shelly. This is playing at Doc NYC this week, and will be available on HBO starting in December. Adrienne Shelly starred in over 25 including Hal Hartley's indie classics The Unbelievable Truth and Trust. She also wrote & directed shorts and feature films including the critically acclaimed Waitress. A devoted young mother, her life was right on track until her husband Andy Ostroy found her murdered. With Adrienne, Andy set out on a very personal journey to bring her back to life for viewers, to discover the truth about his wife's murder, and offer a rare window into how a family confronts the unthinkable. With Paul Rudd, Keri Russell, Cheryl Hines, Nathan Fillion, Lew Temple, Jessie Mueller, director Hal Hartley; and Sara Bareilles.
- 11/15/2021
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
Adrienne Shelly may be known to many as an actress whose life was tragically cut short, but her story was far more than that. The HBO feature documentary “Adrienne” presents an intimate portrait of the woman with a zest for life and creative elements. Shelly’s husband — Andy Ostroy — guides this journey as both producer and director.
Continue reading ‘Adrienne’ Trailer: HBO Docs Looks Back On Actor & Director Adrienne Shelly at The Playlist.
Continue reading ‘Adrienne’ Trailer: HBO Docs Looks Back On Actor & Director Adrienne Shelly at The Playlist.
- 11/13/2021
- by Valerie Thompson
- The Playlist
NBC announced its winter 2022 lineup, including the final season of “This Is Us,” which premieres on Jan. 4 at 9 p.m.
On Mondays starting Jan. 3 “Kenan” will air its second season with a two-episode block at 8 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., followed by Jimmy Fallon’s variety game show “That’s My Jam” at 9 p.m., and “Ordinary Joe” will return with new episodes on this date at 10 p.m.
In addition to “This Is Us,” Jan. 4 will see the time period premieres of “American Auto” and “Grand Crew” at 8 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., respectively, and the midseason premiere of “New Amsterdam” at 10 p.m.
On Wednesdays starting Jan. 5 “Chicago Med” returns to its traditional time period at 8 p.m., followed by “Chicago Fire” and “Chicago P.D.” On Thursdays, “The Blacklist” will air at 8 p.m., followed by “Law & Order: Svu” at 9 p.m. and “Law & Order: Organized Crime” at 10 p.
On Mondays starting Jan. 3 “Kenan” will air its second season with a two-episode block at 8 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., followed by Jimmy Fallon’s variety game show “That’s My Jam” at 9 p.m., and “Ordinary Joe” will return with new episodes on this date at 10 p.m.
In addition to “This Is Us,” Jan. 4 will see the time period premieres of “American Auto” and “Grand Crew” at 8 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., respectively, and the midseason premiere of “New Amsterdam” at 10 p.m.
On Wednesdays starting Jan. 5 “Chicago Med” returns to its traditional time period at 8 p.m., followed by “Chicago Fire” and “Chicago P.D.” On Thursdays, “The Blacklist” will air at 8 p.m., followed by “Law & Order: Svu” at 9 p.m. and “Law & Order: Organized Crime” at 10 p.
- 11/12/2021
- by Selome Hailu and Katie Song
- Variety Film + TV
Former Fox News anchor Bill O’Reilly decided to share his thoughts on the sexual harassment scandal that caused New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo to resign Tuesday, but the conservative broadcaster’s own checkered past has people wondering why he thought this was an appropriate subject to discuss online.
In a tweet, O’Reilly seemed to criticize Cuomo for his actions — a recent report from New York Attorney General Leticia James found that Cuomo sexually harassed “a number” of state employees; at least a dozen women have come forward accusing the prominent democratic governor of inappropriate behavior.
“Like Cuomo, many of the loudest woke voices have quiet resumes that are appalling; especially in the media and in Hollywood,” O’Reilly said August 10.
O’Reilly had also previously tweeted, “Cuomo quits as New York Governor. I suspect he made some “deals” with state authorities. Don’t expect criminal charges but he’ll...
In a tweet, O’Reilly seemed to criticize Cuomo for his actions — a recent report from New York Attorney General Leticia James found that Cuomo sexually harassed “a number” of state employees; at least a dozen women have come forward accusing the prominent democratic governor of inappropriate behavior.
“Like Cuomo, many of the loudest woke voices have quiet resumes that are appalling; especially in the media and in Hollywood,” O’Reilly said August 10.
O’Reilly had also previously tweeted, “Cuomo quits as New York Governor. I suspect he made some “deals” with state authorities. Don’t expect criminal charges but he’ll...
- 8/11/2021
- by Samson Amore
- The Wrap
Do someone need a geography lesson?
President Trump congratulated the Kansas City Chiefs for winning the Super Bowl Liv Sunday night, but in doing so, misidentified exactly which of the 50 states Kansas City is located in.
In a now-deleted tweet that was captured in numerous screen grabs, the president wrote, “Congratulations to the Kansas City Chiefs on a great game, and a fantastic comeback, under immense pressure. You represented the Great State of Kansas and, in fact, the entire USA, so very well. Our Country is Proud Of You!”
Also Read: Mike Bloomberg Super Bowl Ad Tackles Gun Violence With Story of Slain Football Player (Video)
While part of Kansas City stretches across the boarder between Kansas and Missouri, the Chiefs play in Missouri and the city and its team are largely considered Missourian. The tweet was deleted and reposted, but with the correct state included. Trump and his gaffe...
President Trump congratulated the Kansas City Chiefs for winning the Super Bowl Liv Sunday night, but in doing so, misidentified exactly which of the 50 states Kansas City is located in.
In a now-deleted tweet that was captured in numerous screen grabs, the president wrote, “Congratulations to the Kansas City Chiefs on a great game, and a fantastic comeback, under immense pressure. You represented the Great State of Kansas and, in fact, the entire USA, so very well. Our Country is Proud Of You!”
Also Read: Mike Bloomberg Super Bowl Ad Tackles Gun Violence With Story of Slain Football Player (Video)
While part of Kansas City stretches across the boarder between Kansas and Missouri, the Chiefs play in Missouri and the city and its team are largely considered Missourian. The tweet was deleted and reposted, but with the correct state included. Trump and his gaffe...
- 2/3/2020
- by Lindsey Ellefson
- The Wrap
Huffington Post writer Andy Ostroy apologized to Sen. Tim Scott (R-South Carolina) on Wednesday after accusing the Senate’s lone African-American Republican of being used “like a manipulated prop” during President Donald Trump’s tax reform event on Tuesday. “@SenatorTimScott, earlier I tweeted something that I now agree was unfair,” Ostroy wrote. “Senator, I regret that tweet & apologize for it. There were many other ways I should’ve and could’ve made my point.” .@SenatorTimScott, earlier I tweeted something that I now agree was unfair. Senator, I regret that tweet & apologize for it. There were many other ways I should...
- 12/21/2017
- by Jon Levine
- The Wrap
This week The Perfect Murder examines the apparent suicide of actress and director Adrienne Shelly that turned out to be murder. Shelly had various acting roles in independent movies like The Unbelievable Truth and Trust, before going on to win various post-humous awards for the film Waitress in 2007. She was married to Andy Ostroy and had a daughter with him, who was two at the time of her death. On November 1, 2006, Shelly was found hanging in the West Village apartment she used as an office. She was hanging over the bath with a bed sheet tied around...read more...
- 6/21/2017
- by James Wray
- Monsters and Critics
Yesterday the Adrienne Shelly Foundation and The Abingdon Square Conservancy hosted an honorary planting in the Adrienne Shelly Memorial Garden to commemorate the 10thanniversary of her passing. Shelly's widow Andy Ostroy and Jessie Mueller, star of the Broadway musicalWaitress, based on Shelly's 2007 film, were on hand to give remarks about her legacy and the work she's passed on, along with Shelly's daughters, and their husbands.
- 11/16/2016
- by BWW News Desk
- BroadwayWorld.com
After starring in director Hal Hartley's hits such as The Unbelievable Truth and Trust in the early '90s, Adrienne Shelly became known as the original indie queen and gained a huge fan following. Driven to do even more in the film world, she began writing her own screenplays and directing her own movies, including Waitress, which became a hit 2007 movie and is now a smash musical on Broadway - nominated for four Tony Awards. Even though Shelly was happily married to marketing company owner Andy Ostroy, 56, and had a daughter she adored, Sophie, now 12, the film and the...
- 5/7/2016
- by K.C. Baker, @kcbaker77777
- PEOPLE.com
After starring in director Hal Hartley's hits such as The Unbelievable Truth and Trust in the early '90s, Adrienne Shelly became known as the original indie queen and gained a huge fan following. Driven to do even more in the film world, she began writing her own screenplays and directing her own movies, including Waitress, which became a hit 2007 movie and is now a smash musical on Broadway - nominated for four Tony Awards. Even though Shelly was happily married to marketing company owner Andy Ostroy, 56, and had a daughter she adored, Sophie, now 12, the film and the...
- 5/7/2016
- by K.C. Baker, @kcbaker77777
- PEOPLE.com
Actress and director Adrienne Shelly was pregnant with her daughter, Sophie, when she worked on her hit indie film, Waitress, about an unhappy but talented pie-baking Southern woman trying to get away from an abusive husband. While Shelly, who had starred in such indie hits as Hal Hartley's The Unbelievable Truth, was happily married to marketing company owner Andy Ostroy, she had trepidations about balancing her work with motherhood, which she wove into the script. "The central theme of the film is what Adrienne felt in her own life," Ostroy, 56, tells People. "This story is about a woman who is afraid.
- 5/5/2016
- by KC Baker, @kcbaker77777
- PEOPLE.com
Actress and director Adrienne Shelly was pregnant with her daughter, Sophie, when she worked on her hit indie film, Waitress, about an unhappy but talented pie-baking Southern woman trying to get away from an abusive husband. While Shelly, who had starred in such indie hits as Hal Hartley's The Unbelievable Truth, was happily married to marketing company owner Andy Ostroy, she had trepidations about balancing her work with motherhood, which she wove into the script. "The central theme of the film is what Adrienne felt in her own life," Ostroy, 56, tells People. "This story is about a woman who is afraid.
- 5/5/2016
- by KC Baker, @kcbaker77777
- PEOPLE.com
After working on Waitress, the indie film she wrote, directed and starred in with Keri Russell, for almost two years, actress Adrienne Shelly couldn't wait to hear if the movie had won a coveted spot at the Sundance Film Festival. "When I first read the script, I told her, 'This is going to be a big film,'" her husband, Andy Ostroy, 56, tells People in the new issue. "The pages just turned themselves." Shelly would never learn that Waitress became one of the top films of the prestigious festival - or that it became a success when it hit theaters in May 2007 and now,...
- 5/5/2016
- by K.C. Baker, @kcbaker77777
- PEOPLE.com
After working on Waitress, the indie film she wrote, directed and starred in with Keri Russell, for almost two years, actress Adrienne Shelly couldn’t wait to hear if the movie had won a coveted spot at the Sundance Film Festival. "When I first read the script, I told her, 'This is going to be a big film,'" her husband, Andy Ostroy, 56, tells People in the new issue. "The pages just turned themselves." Shelly would never learn that Waitress became one of the top films of the prestigious festival - or that it became a success when it hit theaters in May 2007 and now,...
- 5/5/2016
- by @kcbaker77777
- PEOPLE.com
The husband of murdered filmmaker/actress Adrienne Shelly has won a crucial victory in his legal battle over his wife's death - a judge has ruled evidence heard at her killer's grand jury proceedings can be included in his lawsuit.
Ecuadorian laborer Diego Pillco was jailed for 25 years in 2008 after he was convicted of strangling the "Waitress" director in November 2006 when she caught him trying to burgle her apartment. He had been renovating another apartment in the New York building at the time and Shelly's husband, Andrew Ostroy, subsequently filed a wrongful death suit against the construction company which employed Pillco.
Ostroy alleges his wife would still be alive if bosses at Bradford General Contractors (Bgc) hadn't hired an illegal immigrant. Now Ostroy's legal battle has taken a step forward after the judge overseeing the case at New York's Manhattan Supreme Court granted his request to use the minutes from Pillco's grand jury hearings,...
Ecuadorian laborer Diego Pillco was jailed for 25 years in 2008 after he was convicted of strangling the "Waitress" director in November 2006 when she caught him trying to burgle her apartment. He had been renovating another apartment in the New York building at the time and Shelly's husband, Andrew Ostroy, subsequently filed a wrongful death suit against the construction company which employed Pillco.
Ostroy alleges his wife would still be alive if bosses at Bradford General Contractors (Bgc) hadn't hired an illegal immigrant. Now Ostroy's legal battle has taken a step forward after the judge overseeing the case at New York's Manhattan Supreme Court granted his request to use the minutes from Pillco's grand jury hearings,...
- 8/21/2010
- by AceShowbiz.com
- Aceshowbiz
Short but certainly not sweet, this 84-minute black comedy probably wouldn't make good date-night viewing, unless a break-up was on the agenda as well. It's a mean-spirited meditation on marriage gone wrong, but worse than that, it's simply a bad film and a poor legacy for its talented screenwriter.
Hal Hartley favorite Adrienne Shelly was killed in 2006, just months before the release of her directorial debut, Waitress, which she also wrote. The script for Serious Moonlight was left behind after her death, and her husband, Andy Ostroy, sought to bring the project to the screen. Shelly's Waitress co-star Cheryl Hines makes her own directorial debut, but even her solid cast can't save this film from feeling unpolished and unfinished.
Meg Ryan (The Women) stars as Louise, a high-powered attorney who takes a break from her busy city life to relax at her country home with her husband, Ian (Timothy Hutton,...
Hal Hartley favorite Adrienne Shelly was killed in 2006, just months before the release of her directorial debut, Waitress, which she also wrote. The script for Serious Moonlight was left behind after her death, and her husband, Andy Ostroy, sought to bring the project to the screen. Shelly's Waitress co-star Cheryl Hines makes her own directorial debut, but even her solid cast can't save this film from feeling unpolished and unfinished.
Meg Ryan (The Women) stars as Louise, a high-powered attorney who takes a break from her busy city life to relax at her country home with her husband, Ian (Timothy Hutton,...
- 12/22/2009
- CinemaSpy
Though she's best known for playing Larry David's wife on HBO's Curb Your Enthusiasm, Cheryl Hines got her start with The Groundlings, the famed improv group that produced such talents as Will Ferrell and Phil Hartman. That experience prepared her for Curb's largely unscripted comedy, but it also was an unexpected education for her new role as the director of the black comedy Serious Moonlight (read my review here). CinemaSpy participated in an interview with the actress about her transition to working behind the camera.
Hines' first surprise was being offered the job of directing the film. Serious Moonlight began as a script from Hines' director and costar in Waitress, Adrienne Shelly. In late 2006, Shelly was killed, leaving the finished Waitress and several scripts behind, including Serious Moonlight. The screenplay centers on Louise, a lawyer who is surprised to find her husband Ian is having an affair with a young woman.
Hines' first surprise was being offered the job of directing the film. Serious Moonlight began as a script from Hines' director and costar in Waitress, Adrienne Shelly. In late 2006, Shelly was killed, leaving the finished Waitress and several scripts behind, including Serious Moonlight. The screenplay centers on Louise, a lawyer who is surprised to find her husband Ian is having an affair with a young woman.
- 12/22/2009
- CinemaSpy
Cheryl Hines. path to the director.s chair is as far from conventional as you can get. She couldn.t even afford to train with the improvisational troupe, The Groundlings. For her birthday, her friends and the regulars at the bar she was working at, chipped in and paid for her very first class. A short while later, Hines auditioned for the show that would make her a household name, Curb Your Enthusiasm. Just as unlikely is her transition from actress to director. Well, actually, there wasn.t much of a transition. Hoping to find someone who understood the tone of the late Adrienne Shelly.s writing, Shelly.s husband and Serious Moonlight producer, Andy Ostroy, and his co-producer Michael Roy decided to offer the directorial gig to Hines. With zero feature film directing experience under her belt, Hines was not only taken aback, but confused. Once the dust settled...
- 12/2/2009
- cinemablend.com
Earlier this month a memorial garden dedicated to the life and work of director and actress Adrienne Shelly was unveiled in Manhattan's West Village. Filmmaker intern Melissa Silvestri was there for the opening and files this report. Nearly three years ago this November, actress/writer/director Adrienne Shelly's life was cut short by a brutal act of violence. Her unique and indelible spirit is sorely missed, as evidenced by her most recent film, Waitress, which she wrote, directed, and co-starred in as the shy but sweet waitress named Dawn, looking for love. Since then, her husband, Andrew Ostroy, has carried on his late wife's work, through founding the Adrienne Shelly Foundation, a non-profit organization that gives support to emerging...
- 8/16/2009
- by Scott Macaulay
- Filmmaker Magazine - Blog
The murder of Adrienne Shelly was obviously not just a devastating loss to her friends and family, but to the people who followed her work eagerly from her early days as a star in Hal Hartley movies like The Unbelievable Truth and Trust. (By the by, Trust is only available on VHS, and I'm sure I wouldn't be the only one rushing to buy it on DVD.) She was also just getting back into writing and directing after taking a break for a few years; Waitress, which she wrote, directed, and also acted in, had just been accepted to Sundance when she was murdered. (Read Jeffrey M. Anderson's take on the movie and her murder.)
Through the efforts of her husband Andy Ostroy and friends and costars like Cheryl Hines and Keri Russell, Waitress was shephered through the festivals, inevitable press days, and release. Ostroy also began the Adrienne Shelly Foundation,...
Through the efforts of her husband Andy Ostroy and friends and costars like Cheryl Hines and Keri Russell, Waitress was shephered through the festivals, inevitable press days, and release. Ostroy also began the Adrienne Shelly Foundation,...
- 7/30/2009
- by Jenni Miller
- Cinematical
A memorial garden honoring the late actor-writer-director Adrienne Shelly will be unveiled in a ceremony Monday at Abingdon Square Park, located at 8th Avenue and 12th Street in New York.
Andy Ostroy, Shelly's widower and executive director of the Adrienne Shelly Foundation, which supports female filmmakers, will give a brief dedication speech.
The project is spearheaded by Ostroy, with the support of Community Board 2, the Abingdon Square Alliance and the Greenwich Village Block Assn. An annual contribution to the Park for maintenance and upkeep will be made by the family.
"This has been a long but very satisfying journey to honor my late wife in the park she loved so much, across from the building in which she lived for many years, worked and died," Ostroy said.
Andy Ostroy, Shelly's widower and executive director of the Adrienne Shelly Foundation, which supports female filmmakers, will give a brief dedication speech.
The project is spearheaded by Ostroy, with the support of Community Board 2, the Abingdon Square Alliance and the Greenwich Village Block Assn. An annual contribution to the Park for maintenance and upkeep will be made by the family.
"This has been a long but very satisfying journey to honor my late wife in the park she loved so much, across from the building in which she lived for many years, worked and died," Ostroy said.
- 7/30/2009
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
A memorial garden honouring murdered actress/writer Adrienne Shelly is to be unveiled in New York next week.
Shelly was killed by a construction worker in November, 2006.
The garden, located in Abingdon Square Park at at 8th Avenue and 12th Street, faces the late actress' office, where she was murdered.
Shelly's widower Andy Ostroy says, "This has been a long but very satisfying journey to honour my late wife in the park she loved so much, across from the building in which she lived for many years, worked and died."...
Shelly was killed by a construction worker in November, 2006.
The garden, located in Abingdon Square Park at at 8th Avenue and 12th Street, faces the late actress' office, where she was murdered.
Shelly's widower Andy Ostroy says, "This has been a long but very satisfying journey to honour my late wife in the park she loved so much, across from the building in which she lived for many years, worked and died."...
- 7/29/2009
- WENN
Among the many sad things about the 2006 murder of writer-actress-director Adrienne Shelly was the fact that she left behind a screenplay that was apparently intended to be her next film, after Waitress, which she finished just before her death. The acclaim Waitress received from critics and audiences throughout 2007 gave Shelly's husband, Andy Ostroy, even more reason to keep her spirit alive by producing the film, and now audiences will have a chance to see it.
The film, Serious Moonlight, premiered at Tribeca in April, and now indieWIRE reports that it's been acquired by Magnolia Pictures, which will make it available through its video-on-demand system in November and release it theatrically in December. Cheryl Hines, who co-starred with Shelly in Waitress and is best known for her work on Curb Your Enthusiasm, directed the project, her first feature film.Filed under: Comedy, Independent, New Releases, Distribution
Continue reading Magnolia Picks Up...
The film, Serious Moonlight, premiered at Tribeca in April, and now indieWIRE reports that it's been acquired by Magnolia Pictures, which will make it available through its video-on-demand system in November and release it theatrically in December. Cheryl Hines, who co-starred with Shelly in Waitress and is best known for her work on Curb Your Enthusiasm, directed the project, her first feature film.Filed under: Comedy, Independent, New Releases, Distribution
Continue reading Magnolia Picks Up...
- 7/29/2009
- by Eric D. Snider
- Cinematical
Magnolia Pictures will release Cheryl Hines’ directorial debut Serious Moonlight, which stars (unfortunately) Meg Ryan, Timothy Hutton, Kristen Bell and Justin Long on December 4, 2009. It was written by sadly missed writer/director Adrienne Shelly (Waitress) who was murdered in her own home.
Serious Moonlight is about a troubled marriage on the precipice, centering on a high-powered female attorney who learns that her husband is about to leave her for a much younger woman, and holds him captive until he promises to stay with her and love her forever. The film is a labor of love for Hines, one of the stars of Shelly’s Waitress...
The film will be released through Magnolia’s Ultra VOD program, launching the film this November on VOD platforms in 50-million households one month prior to its theatrical release in early December.
The film is produced by Andy Ostroy, Adrienne Shelly’s husband, and Michael Roiff,...
Serious Moonlight is about a troubled marriage on the precipice, centering on a high-powered female attorney who learns that her husband is about to leave her for a much younger woman, and holds him captive until he promises to stay with her and love her forever. The film is a labor of love for Hines, one of the stars of Shelly’s Waitress...
The film will be released through Magnolia’s Ultra VOD program, launching the film this November on VOD platforms in 50-million households one month prior to its theatrical release in early December.
The film is produced by Andy Ostroy, Adrienne Shelly’s husband, and Michael Roiff,...
- 7/29/2009
- by Superheidi
- Planet Fury
Director and actress Adrienne Shelly died before her screenplay, Serious Moonlight, made it to the screen. But thanks to the effort of her husband Andy Ostroy, the screenplay became the directorial debut of actress Cheryl Hines, and after premiering at the Tribeca Film Festival earlier this year, Serious Moonlight will hit theaters courtesy of Magnolia Pictures. According to the press release, Magnolia will release the film through their on-demand program in November, before bringing it to theaters in early December. "We're very impressed with Magnolia's distribution model, their savvy team, and their overall vision for Serious Moonlight," Ostroy said in the release. "I know Adrienne would be proud of this film and thrilled to have another movie of hers in theatres for audiences to see." The film, a dark comedy, stars Meg Ryan who, in attempt to keep her husband (Timothy Hutton) from leaving her, ties him to a chair...
- 7/29/2009
- cinemablend.com
New York City officials will pay tribute to murdered Hollywood screenwriter Adrienne Shelly with a memorial just yards from where she was strangled.
The Waitress writer was found dead in her New York apartment in 2006. Construction worker and illegal immigrant Diego Pillco later confessed to the killing and was sentenced to 25 years behind bars last year.
The Parks Department has put the finishing touches to a memorial garden in the West Village's Abingdon Square Park - across the street from the apartment where Shelly died, reports the New York Post.
A plot of flowers which Shelly's widower, Andy Ostroy, helped design will be dedicated to Shelly with a plaque on 3 August.
The Waitress writer was found dead in her New York apartment in 2006. Construction worker and illegal immigrant Diego Pillco later confessed to the killing and was sentenced to 25 years behind bars last year.
The Parks Department has put the finishing touches to a memorial garden in the West Village's Abingdon Square Park - across the street from the apartment where Shelly died, reports the New York Post.
A plot of flowers which Shelly's widower, Andy Ostroy, helped design will be dedicated to Shelly with a plaque on 3 August.
- 7/13/2009
- WENN
Of the half-dozen scripts that actress/writer/director Adrienne Shelly completed before her tragic death in 2006, "Serious Moonlight" isn't the obvious choice for first posthumous film to be made from her work. Produced by her husband Andy Ostroy, who's committed to making all of her scripts into films, it's a dissection of how a marriage can go wrong between a long-wedded couple (Meg Ryan and Timothy Hutton). After her breakthrough film as a director, the sweet-natured "Waitress," "Serious Moonlight" is decidedly sour: Ryan's long-suffering Louise takes her husband hostage by duct-taping him to a toilet; while a subplot involving home invasion might feel too close for comfort to those who know the details of Shelly's murder. Yet in spite of those peculiarities, there is something all too perfect about "Serious Moonlight" as a showcase for Shelly's idiosyncratic and wistful point of view. Its director, Cheryl Hines, took on the unenviable...
- 4/28/2009
- by Stephen Saito
- ifc.com
Cheryl Hines was worried that she would cry in front of a bunch of people on Saturday night. Not that that's out of the ordinary for an actress, but when it came to the premiere of Serious Moonlight, the circumstances were a little different. "What if I start crying during the introduction?" Hines asked me during an interview the day before the premiere. "I'm not much of a crier. That would be so weird!" The Serious Moonlight premiere is special not just because Hines might cry, or because her whole family has come to New York to see it, or even because the movie marks her directorial debut. It's also the last finished script by the actress and director Adrienne Shelly, who directed and co-starred with Hines in Waitress before being murdered in 2006. Shelly's husband, Andy Ostroy, contacted Hines about directing the film, which she says was "completely out of...
- 4/28/2009
- cinemablend.com
On November 1st, 2006, Hollywood lost a great actress, writer and director. The loving family and friends of Adrienne Shelly are working hard to keep her legacy alive. Not only has her husband, Andy Ostroy, established the Adrienne Shelly Foundation, which honors female filmmakers with film school scholarships, but he will also be developing one of her screenplays called The Morgan Stories. Another person working to bring Shelly's work to life is Cheryl Hines. As a director, Hines lead Meg Ryan, Timothy Hutton, Kristin Bell and Justin Long to bring Shelly's script Serious Moonlight to the Tribeca Film Festival. This afternoon, Hines and Ryan took the time to tell me about their experiences working with Shelly's material.
- 4/26/2009
- cinemablend.com
See two images from Night and Day Pictures and All for A Films' "Serious Moonlight," currently airing at the Tribeca Film Festival. Written by Adrienne Shelly ("Waitress"). Tragically, Shelly was killed in a homicide. She directed and appeared with Hines in the successful romantic comedy drama "Waitress" starring Keri Russell. Shelly's husband Andy Ostroy will produce the dark comedy about a successful attorney who finds out her husband is about to leave her for another woman and ends up tying him to the toilet. The film stars Kristen Bell, Justin Long, Meg Ryan, Timothy Hutton, Kimberlee Peterson, Derek Carter, Nathan Dean and Bill Parks. Actress Cheryl Hines makes her feature-length directorial debut on the project produced by also produced by Michael Roiff. See more images here! ...
- 4/25/2009
- Upcoming-Movies.com
See two images from Night and Day Pictures and All for A Films' "Serious Moonlight," currently airing at the Tribeca Film Festival. Written by Adrienne Shelly ("Waitress"). Tragically, Shelly was killed in a homicide. She directed and appeared with Hines in the successful romantic comedy drama "Waitress" starring Keri Russell. Shelly's husband Andy Ostroy will produce the dark comedy about a successful attorney who finds out her husband is about to leave her for another woman and ends up tying him to the toilet. The film stars Kristen Bell, Justin Long, Meg Ryan, Timothy Hutton, Kimberlee Peterson, Derek Carter...
- 4/25/2009
- Upcoming-Movies.com
See two images from Night and Day Pictures and All for A Films' "Serious Moonlight," currently airing at the Tribeca Film Festival. Written by Adrienne Shelly ("Waitress"). Tragically, Shelly was killed in a homicide. She directed and appeared with Hines in the successful romantic comedy drama "Waitress" starring Keri Russell. Shelly's husband Andy Ostroy will produce the dark comedy about a successful attorney who finds out her husband is about to leave her for another woman and ends up tying him to the toilet. The film stars Kristen Bell, Justin Long, Meg Ryan, Timothy Hutton, Kimberlee Peterson, Derek Carter...
- 4/25/2009
- Upcoming-Movies.com
When Adrienne Shelly was murdered in 2006 at the age of 40, everyone thought Sundance favorite Waitress would be the last movie of hers we ever saw. But Waitress actress Cheryl Hines has already directed one of Shelly's screenplays, Serious Moonlight, and now Shelly's husband Andy Ostroy will develop and produce her final screenplay. The Morgan Stories is described in The Hollywood Reporter as "a multigenerational family drama that revolves around three sisters and follows them over the course of several decades." Ostroy and producing partner Michael Roiff lent a hand to Serious Moonlight, and may partner to produce Morgan Stories again. Ostroy started A Films in order to maintain his wife's legacy, and told THR that Morgan Stories "is all about Adrienne, just like the name of the company says." If Morgan Stories is half as genuine and heartfelt as Waitress, Ostroy will be doing us all a favor by putting...
- 3/20/2009
- cinemablend.com
A year and a half after the tragic and sudden death of Adrienne Shelly, her widower, Andy Ostroy, is working to bring her final screenplay to the big screen. The Hollywood Reporter posts that he's started work on The Morgan Stories,a multi-generational family drama that he calls Adrienne's best.
The project follows three sisters over a number of decades, and Ostroy says: "It's a little bigger than some of her other work. If Adrienne's previous movies were comedies with a little bit of drama, this is a drama with a little bit of comedy." Morgan Stories is a bittersweet announcement -- great that we're getting one more look into Shelly's creative mind, a different one at that, and sad that she isn't here to bring it to the screen herself.
The project is still in the beginning stages, but in the meantime, another script is about to make it to the big screen.
The project follows three sisters over a number of decades, and Ostroy says: "It's a little bigger than some of her other work. If Adrienne's previous movies were comedies with a little bit of drama, this is a drama with a little bit of comedy." Morgan Stories is a bittersweet announcement -- great that we're getting one more look into Shelly's creative mind, a different one at that, and sad that she isn't here to bring it to the screen herself.
The project is still in the beginning stages, but in the meantime, another script is about to make it to the big screen.
- 3/19/2009
- by Monika Bartyzel
- Cinematical
Writer and director Adrienne Shelly, who has tragically killed in 2006, is set to have one of her last remaining screenplays finally produced. The project, The Morgan Stories, is a multigenerational family drama that revolves around three sisters and follows them over the course of several decades. Shelly's widower Andy Ostroy, who launched All for A Films to maintain and further his wife's legacy, said he believed it to be Shelly's best script. Shelly's last film, Waitress, debuted in 2007, while Cheryl Hines is directing Serious Moonlight, based off of one of Shelly's other screenplays that she had finished. Although I haven't seen much of her older work, I actually enjoyed Waitress and was a big supporter of it in its release in 2007. Ostroy says that The Morgan Stories is "a little bigger than some of her other work. If Adrienne's previous movies were comedies with a little bit ...
- 3/19/2009
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
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