Christie Brinkley may be 63-years-old, but that doesn’t mean she’s ready to hang up her skimpy bikinis for good. The three-time Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover model loves the classic swimwear style so much, she even puts one on as she does household chores, and doesn’t plan on stopping no matter how old she gets.
“I always put a bikini on and say, ‘Oh, it is just to wear around the house. I am not going to go anywhere in it. I just want to get a little color while I am gardening,'” Brinkley, who stars in...
“I always put a bikini on and say, ‘Oh, it is just to wear around the house. I am not going to go anywhere in it. I just want to get a little color while I am gardening,'” Brinkley, who stars in...
- 6/6/2017
- by Kaitlyn Frey
- PEOPLE.com
Priyanka Chopra is joining forces with Gap for their new film, “Bridging the Gap,” which celebrates the American spirit of optimism, and the “Quantico” star says she’s “so excited” about being a part of the project and trying to make a difference for future generations. “‘Bridging the Gap’ is exactly what the world needs right […]...
- 6/6/2017
- by Cat Williams
- ET Canada
Kim Burrell has been tuned out by Texas Southern University. Gospel singer Burrell’s radio show with Texas Southern University, “Bridging the Gap,” has been cancelled following a homophobic sermon given by Burrell surfaced, the Associated Press reports. “The Kim Burrell show is no longer airing as part of Ktsu Radio programming,” a statement from the university said. Also Read: Shirley Caesar Thinks Kim Burrell Should've Spoken Up About Gays Years Ago (Video) The show launched in June. Burrell has come under fire in recent days, after a tape of her speaking at the Love & Liberty Fellowship Church began making the rounds.
- 1/6/2017
- by Tim Kenneally
- The Wrap
The fallout continues for gospel singer Kim Burrell. After Ellen DeGeneres cancelled Burrell’s appearance on her show earlier this week following a video emerging showing the singer giving a homophobic sermon, Burrell’s radio show has now been cancelled. Burrell’s show, “Bridging the Gap,” was broadcast on Texas Southern University’s Ktsu-fm. “The Kim Burrell show is […]...
- 1/6/2017
- by Cat Williams
- ET Canada
The fallout continues for gospel singer Kim Burrell.
After Ellen DeGeneres canceled Burrell's appearance on her show earlier this week following a video emerging showing the singer giving a homophobic sermon, Burrell's radio show has now been canceled.
Burrell's show, "Bridging the Gap," was broadcast on Texas Southern University's Ktsu-fm. "The Kim Burrell show is no longer airing as part of Ktsu Radio programming," Ktsu-fm said in a statement to Deadline on Thursday.
Watch: Ellen DeGeneres Cancels Kim Burrell's Appearance on Her Show After Singer's Anti-Gay Sermon
Burrell was set to appear on The Ellen DeGeneres Show that aired on Thursday to sing "I See Victory" With Pharrell Williams, a song from the film Hidden Figures. But DeGeneres canceled Burrell's appearance after she said the singer said some "not so nice things about homosexuals." In her now viral sermon, 44-year-old Burrell suggested gay people will die in 2017 because of their "sins," and talked...
After Ellen DeGeneres canceled Burrell's appearance on her show earlier this week following a video emerging showing the singer giving a homophobic sermon, Burrell's radio show has now been canceled.
Burrell's show, "Bridging the Gap," was broadcast on Texas Southern University's Ktsu-fm. "The Kim Burrell show is no longer airing as part of Ktsu Radio programming," Ktsu-fm said in a statement to Deadline on Thursday.
Watch: Ellen DeGeneres Cancels Kim Burrell's Appearance on Her Show After Singer's Anti-Gay Sermon
Burrell was set to appear on The Ellen DeGeneres Show that aired on Thursday to sing "I See Victory" With Pharrell Williams, a song from the film Hidden Figures. But DeGeneres canceled Burrell's appearance after she said the singer said some "not so nice things about homosexuals." In her now viral sermon, 44-year-old Burrell suggested gay people will die in 2017 because of their "sins," and talked...
- 1/6/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
Gospel star Kim Burrell’s radio show, Bridging the Gap, has been canceled.
It’s the latest blow to Burrell’s career after a video of the singer making homophobic comments surfaced recently.
Bridging the Gap, a combination of music and discussion, was relatively new to the airwaves; it premiered on Texas Southern University radio station Ktsu in June 2016. The Houston-based college announced the cancellation in a press release, writing simply, “The Kim Burrell show is no longer airing as part of Ktsu Radio programming.”
Burrell, a star in the gospel world, had been making headway in the mainstream prior to the video’s release.
It’s the latest blow to Burrell’s career after a video of the singer making homophobic comments surfaced recently.
Bridging the Gap, a combination of music and discussion, was relatively new to the airwaves; it premiered on Texas Southern University radio station Ktsu in June 2016. The Houston-based college announced the cancellation in a press release, writing simply, “The Kim Burrell show is no longer airing as part of Ktsu Radio programming.”
Burrell, a star in the gospel world, had been making headway in the mainstream prior to the video’s release.
- 1/6/2017
- by alexheigl
- PEOPLE.com
Two days after being uninvited from an appearance on the Ellen DeGeneres show after video of a homophobic sermon she delivered at her church, Liberty Fellowship Church International, was circulated online, pastor and gospel singer Kim Burrell’s radio show has been canceled. The show, “Bridging the Gap”, which debuted earlier this year, was broadcast on Texas Southern University’s Ktsu-fm. Tsu did not address the controversy in their decision, saying in a statement…...
- 1/6/2017
- Deadline TV
Following the film co-financing event Miff 37ºSouth Market, three local producers have been awarded places at the Production Finance Market (Pfm), held in London in October.
Miff 37ºSouth Market is the exclusive Australia/Nz partner of the Pfm, and the only three guaranteed local places are reserved for attending producers. The Pfm runs in association with the BFI London Film Festival.
New Zealand producer Tom Hern won one of the coveted places, as well as a $2000 flight voucher towards his trip. Victorians Pip Campey and Jamie Houge also received places.
Selection was guided by the votes the international financiers and buyers at Miff 37ºSouth Market.
The event, now its 10 year and the only Australian market of its kind held at a film festival, hosted 50 film financiers and buyers including film financiers/buyers including Amazon, Bankside, Catalyst, Double Dutch, eOne Australia, Embankment, Film Mode, Fulcrum, Im Global, Indie, Kaleidoscope, Lotus, Madman,...
Miff 37ºSouth Market is the exclusive Australia/Nz partner of the Pfm, and the only three guaranteed local places are reserved for attending producers. The Pfm runs in association with the BFI London Film Festival.
New Zealand producer Tom Hern won one of the coveted places, as well as a $2000 flight voucher towards his trip. Victorians Pip Campey and Jamie Houge also received places.
Selection was guided by the votes the international financiers and buyers at Miff 37ºSouth Market.
The event, now its 10 year and the only Australian market of its kind held at a film festival, hosted 50 film financiers and buyers including film financiers/buyers including Amazon, Bankside, Catalyst, Double Dutch, eOne Australia, Embankment, Film Mode, Fulcrum, Im Global, Indie, Kaleidoscope, Lotus, Madman,...
- 8/5/2016
- by By Staff Writer
- IF.com.au
Two Brian Cox-starrers and a documentary focus on female directors are amongst this year’s programme of films.Scroll down for list in full
The Edinburgh International Film Festival has unveiled the Scottish selection for its 70th edition (June 15-26).
As previously announced, the festival will open with the world premiere of Tommy’s Honour, starring Peter Mullan and Jack Lowden, and will close with the world premiere of Whisky Galore!, starring Gregor Fisher, James Cosmo and Eddie Izzard.
Veteran actor Brian Cox has two features in the selection, János Edelényi’s comedy The Carer [pictured] and Jon Cassar’s western Forsaken, in which he stars alongside both Kiefer and Donald Sutherland.
Scottish actor Rose Leslie will star alongside Ray Liotta and Gina Rodriguez in family drama Sticky Notes, from director Amanda Sharp.
Angus Macfadyen, known for playing Robert the Bruce in Braveheart, makes his directorial debut with Macbeth Unhinged, a black-and-white...
The Edinburgh International Film Festival has unveiled the Scottish selection for its 70th edition (June 15-26).
As previously announced, the festival will open with the world premiere of Tommy’s Honour, starring Peter Mullan and Jack Lowden, and will close with the world premiere of Whisky Galore!, starring Gregor Fisher, James Cosmo and Eddie Izzard.
Veteran actor Brian Cox has two features in the selection, János Edelényi’s comedy The Carer [pictured] and Jon Cassar’s western Forsaken, in which he stars alongside both Kiefer and Donald Sutherland.
Scottish actor Rose Leslie will star alongside Ray Liotta and Gina Rodriguez in family drama Sticky Notes, from director Amanda Sharp.
Angus Macfadyen, known for playing Robert the Bruce in Braveheart, makes his directorial debut with Macbeth Unhinged, a black-and-white...
- 5/17/2016
- ScreenDaily
Two Brian Cox-starrers and a documentary focus on female directors are amongst this year’s programme of films.
The Edinburgh International Film Festival has unveiled the Scottish selection for it 69th edition (June 15-26).
As previously announced, the festival will open with Tommy’s Honour (world premiere), starring Peter Mullan and Jack Lowden, and will close with Whisky Galore!, starring Gregor Fisher, James Cosmo and Eddie Izzard (world premiere).
Veteran actor Brian Cox has two features in the selection, János Edelényi’s comedy The Carer [pictured] and Jon Cassar’s western Forsaken, in which he stars alongside both Kiefer and Donald Sutherland.
Scottish actor Rose Leslie will star alongside Ray Liotta and Gina Rodriguez in family drama Sticky Notes, from director Amanda Sharp.
Angus Macfadyen, known for playing Robert the Bruce in Braveheart, makes his directorial debut with Macbeth Unhinged, a black-and-white retelling of the Shakespearian tragedy.
This year’s Scottish Documentary Institute’s Bridging the Gap series...
The Edinburgh International Film Festival has unveiled the Scottish selection for it 69th edition (June 15-26).
As previously announced, the festival will open with Tommy’s Honour (world premiere), starring Peter Mullan and Jack Lowden, and will close with Whisky Galore!, starring Gregor Fisher, James Cosmo and Eddie Izzard (world premiere).
Veteran actor Brian Cox has two features in the selection, János Edelényi’s comedy The Carer [pictured] and Jon Cassar’s western Forsaken, in which he stars alongside both Kiefer and Donald Sutherland.
Scottish actor Rose Leslie will star alongside Ray Liotta and Gina Rodriguez in family drama Sticky Notes, from director Amanda Sharp.
Angus Macfadyen, known for playing Robert the Bruce in Braveheart, makes his directorial debut with Macbeth Unhinged, a black-and-white retelling of the Shakespearian tragedy.
This year’s Scottish Documentary Institute’s Bridging the Gap series...
- 5/17/2016
- ScreenDaily
A business magazine recently featured a story about the astoundingly short average life span of today’s companies, brands and product leaders. They noted that the average life expectancy of a modern company is something like 15 years. I think about a brand like PalmPilot, where one of my college buddies made a fortune, and how that name is practically a trivia question for this year’s Mba graduates. (“Is it a helicopter operator in Palm Beach?”) Likewise, cool companies they want to work for include Google and Lululemon – brands that didn’t exist 15 years ago.
So with all that in mind, let’s explore the opposite: the challenges of working with an 80-year-old brand in such a fickle climate.
Created in 1936, Lee Falk’s The Phantom was the first costumed comic hero. Bridging the gap of the masked vigilantes of the pulps (The Shadow, The Spider, etc.) and comic book superheroes,...
So with all that in mind, let’s explore the opposite: the challenges of working with an 80-year-old brand in such a fickle climate.
Created in 1936, Lee Falk’s The Phantom was the first costumed comic hero. Bridging the gap of the masked vigilantes of the pulps (The Shadow, The Spider, etc.) and comic book superheroes,...
- 4/25/2016
- by Ed Catto
- Comicmix.com
It would appear that the first official trailer for Captain America: Civil War is right around the corner, after directors Joe and Anthony Russo revealed that the snippet is “almost complete”, possibly indicating that Disney and Marvel will release it alongside Star Wars: The Force Awakens for maximum impact.
News of the teaser’s progress first surfaced over on Reddit, where one user in particular was in attendance at a recent Q&A session that the Russo brothers took part in within a Cleveland community college. Naturally, talk of filmmaking soon meandered into the pair’s tenure in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, which began with The Winter Solider and will kick into high gear for next year’s Civil War – itself acting as Avengers 2.5 in all but name.
More News From The Web
Bridging the gap between Phase 2 and the all-encompassing Infinity War, Captain America: Civil War is certainly juggling a lot of plates,...
News of the teaser’s progress first surfaced over on Reddit, where one user in particular was in attendance at a recent Q&A session that the Russo brothers took part in within a Cleveland community college. Naturally, talk of filmmaking soon meandered into the pair’s tenure in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, which began with The Winter Solider and will kick into high gear for next year’s Civil War – itself acting as Avengers 2.5 in all but name.
More News From The Web
Bridging the gap between Phase 2 and the all-encompassing Infinity War, Captain America: Civil War is certainly juggling a lot of plates,...
- 11/10/2015
- by Michael Briers
- We Got This Covered
It was announced today that additional participants have joined the benefit evening of 'Bridging The Gap And Other Short Plays By Wesley Taylor'. The event will be presented as an evening of readings of a collection of six new short plays by actor and playwright Wesley TAYLORto benefit The Actors Fund. The one-night-only event is set for Monday, October 26, 2015 at 730 pm at New World Stages 340 West 50th Street and tickets are now on sale via www.actorsfund.org.
- 9/23/2015
- by BWW News Desk
- BroadwayWorld.com
Producer Peter Phok (The Sacrament, The Innkeepers, V/H/S) is one of five professionals this morning at an Ifp Screen Forward panel titled “Bridging the Gap after Crowdfunding.” The title of the panel is an interesting collision of terms as only recently has crowdfunding been factored into independent film financing equations alongside terms like “mezzanine,” “senior debt” and “tax credit monetization.” But, indeed, crowdfunding is part of many independent films’ financing schemes, and its success — or failure — has much to do with a film’s greenlight. Below, Phok answers questions about film and crowdfunding. Filmmaker: Your panel is called, “Bridging […]...
- 9/23/2015
- by Scott Macaulay
- Filmmaker Magazine-Director Interviews
Producer Peter Phok (The Sacrament, The Innkeepers, V/H/S) is one of five professionals this morning at an Ifp Screen Forward panel titled “Bridging the Gap after Crowdfunding.” The title of the panel is an interesting collision of terms as only recently has crowdfunding been factored into independent film financing equations alongside terms like “mezzanine,” “senior debt” and “tax credit monetization.” But, indeed, crowdfunding is part of many independent films’ financing schemes, and its success — or failure — has much to do with a film’s greenlight. Below, Phok answers questions about film and crowdfunding. Filmmaker: Your panel is called, “Bridging […]...
- 9/23/2015
- by Scott Macaulay
- Filmmaker Magazine - Blog
It was announced today that additional cast members have joined the benefit evening of 'Bridging The Gap And Other Short Plays By Wesley Taylor'. The event will be presented as an evening of readings of a collection of six new short plays by actor and playwright Wesley Taylor to benefit The Actors Fund. The one-night-only event is set for Monday, October 26, 2015 at 730 pm at New World Stages 340 West 50th Street and tickets are now on sale via www.actorsfund.org.
- 8/26/2015
- by BWW News Desk
- BroadwayWorld.com
WWE.com
Traditionally, SummerSlam is regarded as one of the ‘Big 4′ annual Pay-Per-Views on the WWE supershow calendar. Alongside the likes of the Royal Rumble, Survivor Series and of course WrestleMania, SummerSlam is routinely one show the company put a lot of focus on. Admittedly, Survivor Series has fallen by the wayside over the years, but the ‘Biggest Event Of The Summer’ has retained a lot of its luster.
Bridging the gap that extends from WrestleMania right through towards the end of the year, SummerSlam is the kind of event that still gets people excited. This year’s show will be no different, as Brock Lesnar and The Undertaker prepare to do battle in what is sure to be an epic main event. As exciting as that match will be, it’s not the first to get people talking in the history of the event.
The first SummerSlam took place...
Traditionally, SummerSlam is regarded as one of the ‘Big 4′ annual Pay-Per-Views on the WWE supershow calendar. Alongside the likes of the Royal Rumble, Survivor Series and of course WrestleMania, SummerSlam is routinely one show the company put a lot of focus on. Admittedly, Survivor Series has fallen by the wayside over the years, but the ‘Biggest Event Of The Summer’ has retained a lot of its luster.
Bridging the gap that extends from WrestleMania right through towards the end of the year, SummerSlam is the kind of event that still gets people excited. This year’s show will be no different, as Brock Lesnar and The Undertaker prepare to do battle in what is sure to be an epic main event. As exciting as that match will be, it’s not the first to get people talking in the history of the event.
The first SummerSlam took place...
- 7/23/2015
- by Jamie Kennedy
- Obsessed with Film
Weighing in at 141-minutes in length, Joss Whedon’s monstrous Avengers: Age of Ultron was always going to be a mammoth film in every sense of the word. Bridging the gap between Marvel’s Phase Two and Three, this was a superhero sequel that had to introduce new players, set up further connections to the McU and wrangle together a coherent story in the process. No mean feat, of course, but with such a sprawling canvas, is it likely we’ll get a director’s cut of Whedon’s vision?
In short, no. Throughout the course of his career, Joss Whedon hasn’t been a fan of releasing director’s cuts, instead remaining loyal to the artistic vision that he and the studio had agreed on. Speaking to Collider, here’s the exact reason Age of Ultron will ship without an extended version.
“It has always been my ambition never...
In short, no. Throughout the course of his career, Joss Whedon hasn’t been a fan of releasing director’s cuts, instead remaining loyal to the artistic vision that he and the studio had agreed on. Speaking to Collider, here’s the exact reason Age of Ultron will ship without an extended version.
“It has always been my ambition never...
- 7/16/2015
- by Michael Briers
- We Got This Covered
Programme has highlighted six key areas in which the sector can progress and emerging talent can be better supported.
TalentX, Creative England’s platform for development executives across Europe, has set a number of goals aimed at progressing the sector.
In March, more than 40 developers, including film funds, film schools, development labs and training organisations, sales agents, distributors, production companies and filmmakers from across Europe , met at Eye Film Institute in Amsterdam for the inaugural event which explored best practise for talent development in different markets.
In a report published during the Cannes Film Festival, the programme has highlighted six key areas in which the sector can progress and emerging talent can be better supported, as detailed below.
Bridging the Gap Between Public and Private – it is essential for the realistic career development and progression of talent that we find a way of enabling public and private sectors to meet seamlessly and effectively, through improved...
TalentX, Creative England’s platform for development executives across Europe, has set a number of goals aimed at progressing the sector.
In March, more than 40 developers, including film funds, film schools, development labs and training organisations, sales agents, distributors, production companies and filmmakers from across Europe , met at Eye Film Institute in Amsterdam for the inaugural event which explored best practise for talent development in different markets.
In a report published during the Cannes Film Festival, the programme has highlighted six key areas in which the sector can progress and emerging talent can be better supported, as detailed below.
Bridging the Gap Between Public and Private – it is essential for the realistic career development and progression of talent that we find a way of enabling public and private sectors to meet seamlessly and effectively, through improved...
- 5/19/2015
- by andreas.wiseman@screendaily.com (Andreas Wiseman)
- ScreenDaily
Miff 37ºSouth Market brings the global film financing marketplace to Melbourne for the opening of the Melbourne International Film Festival (Miff). As Australia.s only film co-financing market in a festival environment, Miff 37ºSouth Market enables Australian producers with market-ready and feature-length projects to meet with key international film co-financiers.
The emphasis is on producers pitching projects to financiers with the aim of deepening marketplace relationships and generating financier interest in their slates. Producer applications are now open in three categories: . 37ºSouth: Bridging the Gap Advance your film script's financing with sales agents and distributors. (Successful applicants will also receive admission to Books at Miff and PostScript&Direct.) . 37ºSouth: Breakthru Screenings Have your completed film viewed by sales agents and distributors. (Successful applicants will also receive admission to Books at Miff and PostScript&Direct.) . 37ºSouth's Books at Miff and 37ºSouth: PostScript&Direct Producers without a completed film or ready script...
The emphasis is on producers pitching projects to financiers with the aim of deepening marketplace relationships and generating financier interest in their slates. Producer applications are now open in three categories: . 37ºSouth: Bridging the Gap Advance your film script's financing with sales agents and distributors. (Successful applicants will also receive admission to Books at Miff and PostScript&Direct.) . 37ºSouth: Breakthru Screenings Have your completed film viewed by sales agents and distributors. (Successful applicants will also receive admission to Books at Miff and PostScript&Direct.) . 37ºSouth's Books at Miff and 37ºSouth: PostScript&Direct Producers without a completed film or ready script...
- 4/16/2015
- by Staff writer
- IF.com.au
Along with Quentin Tarantino, New York filmmaker Woody Allen is responsible for reigniting the careers of many actors with his quirky, neurotic brand of dramedy. The prolific writer-director has churned out one feature a year for decades, each honing in on a particular aspect of the human condition brought to life through his talent-packed ensembles. While at times his output veers wildly from critical smash to critical flop, that hasn’t stopped him from continuing to attract a wealth of Hollywood big hitters.
Now, his stellar track record for A-listers looks to continues with his next flick, which will boast Bruce Willis, Jesse Eisenberg and Kristen Stewart as part of its starry line-up. Specific details of the movie are being kept strictly under wraps, with only producer credits being revealed. Allen’s long-serving team of producers, Letty Arsonson, Stephen Tenenbaum and Edward Walson, will reprise their familiar roles alongside the helmer,...
Now, his stellar track record for A-listers looks to continues with his next flick, which will boast Bruce Willis, Jesse Eisenberg and Kristen Stewart as part of its starry line-up. Specific details of the movie are being kept strictly under wraps, with only producer credits being revealed. Allen’s long-serving team of producers, Letty Arsonson, Stephen Tenenbaum and Edward Walson, will reprise their familiar roles alongside the helmer,...
- 3/9/2015
- by Gem Seddon
- We Got This Covered
LucasArts.
Star Wars: The Force Unleashed was the first big Star Wars release of the new generation, and whilst it may not have ranked amongst the strongest of LucasArts games it still managed to deliver the experience of being a true master of the Force. Bridging the gap between Episodes III and IV, Tfu tackled a then-unexplored period in the Star Wars Expanded Universe, providing fans with a well-constructed story that depicted the birth of the Rebel Alliance and the fate of the then banished Jedi Order.
The sequel however, was disappointing on many levels. Gameplay was improved in some areas, but the title was burdened with a nonsensical plot that detracted much of the worth from the previous entry. To put it bluntly: Starkiller should have stayed dead.
Despite being shelved with the untimely demise of LucasArts in 2013 – and with Visceral’s yet-to-be-announced project being shrouded in mystery – there...
Star Wars: The Force Unleashed was the first big Star Wars release of the new generation, and whilst it may not have ranked amongst the strongest of LucasArts games it still managed to deliver the experience of being a true master of the Force. Bridging the gap between Episodes III and IV, Tfu tackled a then-unexplored period in the Star Wars Expanded Universe, providing fans with a well-constructed story that depicted the birth of the Rebel Alliance and the fate of the then banished Jedi Order.
The sequel however, was disappointing on many levels. Gameplay was improved in some areas, but the title was burdened with a nonsensical plot that detracted much of the worth from the previous entry. To put it bluntly: Starkiller should have stayed dead.
Despite being shelved with the untimely demise of LucasArts in 2013 – and with Visceral’s yet-to-be-announced project being shrouded in mystery – there...
- 2/24/2015
- by Ewan Paterson
- Obsessed with Film
We’re reaching peak awards season: various guilds have been announcing their awards in the past week, we got the BAFTA nominations this morning, and in just six days, we’ll be finding out who will be battling for Oscars this year. Bridging the gap over the weekend, as is traditional for the early part of January, are the Golden Globes, the Academy Award’s drunken, disreputable little brother. Sure, the Globes might be a strange, secretive organization susceptible to glad-handing and away-days, but they’ve often proven to have better taste than their more immediately prestigious siblings. The ceremony takes place on Sunday night (hosted, once again, by the brilliant Amy Poehler and Tina Fey), and to get you ready, I’ve made my predictions for who’ll be the victors, and laid out who I think should be taking trophies home too. Take a look below, and let...
- 1/9/2015
- by Oliver Lyttelton
- The Playlist
With the passing of every year comes the arrival and departure of an unfathomable number of films from theatres around the globe where they earned either a lot of or precious little screen time, depending on the circumstances. Notwithstanding smaller budgeted, independent-minded motion pictures that find unexpectedly impressive legs to remain in theatrical exhibition for longer than most would have foreseen (surely including the exhibitors themselves in many cases), it is safe to argue that for the most part, the movies that are awarded the most screenings rooms and screening times are the big budget blockbusters.
There exists a myriad of reasons why it often feels so terribly easy to aim criticisms at these so-called motion picture events. Some of them are related to the perceived quality, others have to do what certain cinephiles with attuned tastes expect from their movie going experiences as patrons. Movies for which so much...
There exists a myriad of reasons why it often feels so terribly easy to aim criticisms at these so-called motion picture events. Some of them are related to the perceived quality, others have to do what certain cinephiles with attuned tastes expect from their movie going experiences as patrons. Movies for which so much...
- 12/22/2014
- by Edgar Chaput
- SoundOnSight
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