After more than 25 years, The American Pavilion’s student programs at the Cannes International Film Festival will have a record-breaking Festival, with more than 200 students confirmed to participate in the highly-respected program, and more international students than ever before. In addition, Director of Student Programming Michael Bremer announced today the addition of a Cannes Lions Festival of Creativity Intensive. Bremer will launch a pilot program with a group of students at this year’s festival in June.
Year after year, since 1989, The Pavilion’s student presence has increased in attendance and expanded in scope. Originally intended to give Film and Media students a window into the Festival, the Student Programs have evolved to now include Culinary, Hospitality and Event Management students, as well as Mba Business graduate students who work assignments with companies doing business in the Marché.
Under the direction of indie veteran Michael Bremer, The American Pavilion’s Business, Event, and Culinary programs have increased an average of 50% since 2012.
Bremer attributes the uptick to two key factors: “We announced our first-ever international outreach initiative during last year’s Festival, and I’m thrilled to report that our student body this year is more international than it’s ever been, with participants hailing from Canada, Hong Kong, Brazil, Panama, El Salvador, Dubai, Pakistan, and Kazakhstan. These students will witness in our Pavilion a microcosm of a much bigger dance going on just outside our doors, where film lovers from all corners of the globe come together to do business.”
More than 700 students from all over the world applied to this year’s various Cannes programs, with only about 30% of the applicants accepted. An additional 300 applicants are under consideration for The American Pavilion’s three smaller programs, the L.A. Intensive in August, the Venice Intensive at the Venice Film Festival, and AmPav’s newest program, the Cannes Lions Intensive in June.
“Additionally, we’ve made a conscious effort to increase enrollment in our Hospitality, Culinary, and Business programs to bring those student numbers more in line with the larger Film contingent that joins us every year,” Bremer added. “In fact, one of our culinary students from 15 years ago is now an educator at the University of Central Florida’s prestigious Rosen School of Hospitality, and returns this year in a faculty-mentor capacity with 16 students from Rosen.”
A group of 16 Rosen College students are participating in the Cannes Hospitality & Event Management Program through The American Pavilion, a 5,000-square-foot facility for the American film community at the Cannes International Film Festival. This is the first time that Rosen College students will participate in this program and as a result, Ucf will be the most represented institution in Cannes with the largest group of students.
“I’m excited about the Cannes Lions Intensive,” Bremer continued. “About six months ago we approached the Cannes Lions Festival of Creativity, often regarded as the world’s largest ad festival, proposing to develop for them what we’ve done for the Film Festival. With so many new attendees like Facebook, Google, Yahoo, Netflix, Amazon, and even Xbox upending traditional advertising paradigms, it’s vital that we in the entertainment sector sit up and take note. I will bring a pilot program of students this first year, and hope to increase the scope of our presence there in the coming years.”
The American Pavilion has been committed to giving opportunities to students and young filmmakers since its inception and their numbers have grown exponentially over the years. As a result of the Student Programs, past alumni are now gainfully employed throughout the industry at companies such as The Weinstein Company, DreamWorks, Paramount, The William Morris Agency, Sony, Industry Entertainment, ICM, 20 Century Fox, Universal and The Walt Disney Company.
Specific alumni of the internship program include: Morgan J. Freeman, (whose film Hurricane Streets became the first narrative film to win three awards at The Sundance Film Festival), Jeff Nichols, (director, writer, producer, Take Shelter and Mud), Alexa Alemanni, (SAG Award-winning actress), Hope Hall (White House Videographer), and Ron Najor , who recently produced award-winning SXSW film Short Term 12 and last year’s I Am Not a Hipster.
For more information visit Here
The American Pavilion
Recently celebrating its 26th year as the center of American hospitality for the film industry in Cannes, The Pavilion brings professional and emerging filmmakers together. The American Pavilion is the center of activity at the Cannes International Film Festival for the American film community, offering membership for professionals, provocative and insightful programming, immersive student programs, the Emerging Filmmaker Showcase, and more.
Serving as a communication and hospitality center for the thousands of Americans in Cannes during the Cannes Film Festival, The American Pavilion provides an impressive array of facilities and services to the international film community. Since its debut at the 1989 Cannes Film Festival, The Pavilion has become a permanent fixture on the Cannes landscape.
For the corporate sponsors of The American Pavilion, the dozens of exhibitors and office holders, and the thousands of American participants, The American Pavilion accommodates the need for information, orientation, and recreation. For the duration of the Festival, The American Pavilion provides both a dynamic business environment and an opportunity to relax in comfortable surroundings.
Year after year, since 1989, The Pavilion’s student presence has increased in attendance and expanded in scope. Originally intended to give Film and Media students a window into the Festival, the Student Programs have evolved to now include Culinary, Hospitality and Event Management students, as well as Mba Business graduate students who work assignments with companies doing business in the Marché.
Under the direction of indie veteran Michael Bremer, The American Pavilion’s Business, Event, and Culinary programs have increased an average of 50% since 2012.
Bremer attributes the uptick to two key factors: “We announced our first-ever international outreach initiative during last year’s Festival, and I’m thrilled to report that our student body this year is more international than it’s ever been, with participants hailing from Canada, Hong Kong, Brazil, Panama, El Salvador, Dubai, Pakistan, and Kazakhstan. These students will witness in our Pavilion a microcosm of a much bigger dance going on just outside our doors, where film lovers from all corners of the globe come together to do business.”
More than 700 students from all over the world applied to this year’s various Cannes programs, with only about 30% of the applicants accepted. An additional 300 applicants are under consideration for The American Pavilion’s three smaller programs, the L.A. Intensive in August, the Venice Intensive at the Venice Film Festival, and AmPav’s newest program, the Cannes Lions Intensive in June.
“Additionally, we’ve made a conscious effort to increase enrollment in our Hospitality, Culinary, and Business programs to bring those student numbers more in line with the larger Film contingent that joins us every year,” Bremer added. “In fact, one of our culinary students from 15 years ago is now an educator at the University of Central Florida’s prestigious Rosen School of Hospitality, and returns this year in a faculty-mentor capacity with 16 students from Rosen.”
A group of 16 Rosen College students are participating in the Cannes Hospitality & Event Management Program through The American Pavilion, a 5,000-square-foot facility for the American film community at the Cannes International Film Festival. This is the first time that Rosen College students will participate in this program and as a result, Ucf will be the most represented institution in Cannes with the largest group of students.
“I’m excited about the Cannes Lions Intensive,” Bremer continued. “About six months ago we approached the Cannes Lions Festival of Creativity, often regarded as the world’s largest ad festival, proposing to develop for them what we’ve done for the Film Festival. With so many new attendees like Facebook, Google, Yahoo, Netflix, Amazon, and even Xbox upending traditional advertising paradigms, it’s vital that we in the entertainment sector sit up and take note. I will bring a pilot program of students this first year, and hope to increase the scope of our presence there in the coming years.”
The American Pavilion has been committed to giving opportunities to students and young filmmakers since its inception and their numbers have grown exponentially over the years. As a result of the Student Programs, past alumni are now gainfully employed throughout the industry at companies such as The Weinstein Company, DreamWorks, Paramount, The William Morris Agency, Sony, Industry Entertainment, ICM, 20 Century Fox, Universal and The Walt Disney Company.
Specific alumni of the internship program include: Morgan J. Freeman, (whose film Hurricane Streets became the first narrative film to win three awards at The Sundance Film Festival), Jeff Nichols, (director, writer, producer, Take Shelter and Mud), Alexa Alemanni, (SAG Award-winning actress), Hope Hall (White House Videographer), and Ron Najor , who recently produced award-winning SXSW film Short Term 12 and last year’s I Am Not a Hipster.
For more information visit Here
The American Pavilion
Recently celebrating its 26th year as the center of American hospitality for the film industry in Cannes, The Pavilion brings professional and emerging filmmakers together. The American Pavilion is the center of activity at the Cannes International Film Festival for the American film community, offering membership for professionals, provocative and insightful programming, immersive student programs, the Emerging Filmmaker Showcase, and more.
Serving as a communication and hospitality center for the thousands of Americans in Cannes during the Cannes Film Festival, The American Pavilion provides an impressive array of facilities and services to the international film community. Since its debut at the 1989 Cannes Film Festival, The Pavilion has become a permanent fixture on the Cannes landscape.
For the corporate sponsors of The American Pavilion, the dozens of exhibitors and office holders, and the thousands of American participants, The American Pavilion accommodates the need for information, orientation, and recreation. For the duration of the Festival, The American Pavilion provides both a dynamic business environment and an opportunity to relax in comfortable surroundings.
- 5/2/2014
- by Sydney Levine
- Sydney's Buzz
Mad Men at the Movies In this series we discuss the film references on Mad Men. And now for Season 4 we're also discussing the show in general. Previously: Live From Times Square, 60s Box Office Queens, Catherine Deneuve and...Gamera?
Episode 4.4 "The Rejected"
In this episode Pete Campbell (Vincent Kartheiser) faces both personal joy and career drama and combines them in cunning fashion. He sure is a 'high Wasp'. Don's secretary Alison gets a smashingly played exit scene (goodbye Alexa Alemanni. We hardly knew ye. But we liked what we knew. Pssst Mad Men will work wonders on your reel. You were great.) And Peggy attends an underground party winning both male and female attention. Plus, Ken Cosgrove returns (yay!).
Right before Ken's name surfaces, Pete and Harry are arguing about the printing of a newspaper ad.
Pete: I don't care if she looks like a Puerto Rican. Puerto Rican girls buy brassieres.
Episode 4.4 "The Rejected"
In this episode Pete Campbell (Vincent Kartheiser) faces both personal joy and career drama and combines them in cunning fashion. He sure is a 'high Wasp'. Don's secretary Alison gets a smashingly played exit scene (goodbye Alexa Alemanni. We hardly knew ye. But we liked what we knew. Pssst Mad Men will work wonders on your reel. You were great.) And Peggy attends an underground party winning both male and female attention. Plus, Ken Cosgrove returns (yay!).
Right before Ken's name surfaces, Pete and Harry are arguing about the printing of a newspaper ad.
Pete: I don't care if she looks like a Puerto Rican. Puerto Rican girls buy brassieres.
- 8/17/2010
- by NATHANIEL R
- FilmExperience
Every once in awhile, Mad Men throws a curve ball your way. Sometimes it's a shower of blood and foot from the blades of a tractor, while other times a simple man in a bear costume, or a woman shouting, "He doesn't own your vagina!" across a room will catch your attention.
And like an old man shouting down the hallway about whether or not his wife remembered to pick up pears from the market, by the end you're not really sure what you just saw. Brilliant study in subtlety? Or weird for the sake of weird?
What "The Rejected" (directed by Roger Sterling himself, John Slattery) does do well on the other hand is wisely shift the focus away from Don Draper's pathetic life, and highlight the way the other supporting characters have changed and evolved over the past few years. Don, his relationship with secretary Allison, and charged debates with Dr.
And like an old man shouting down the hallway about whether or not his wife remembered to pick up pears from the market, by the end you're not really sure what you just saw. Brilliant study in subtlety? Or weird for the sake of weird?
What "The Rejected" (directed by Roger Sterling himself, John Slattery) does do well on the other hand is wisely shift the focus away from Don Draper's pathetic life, and highlight the way the other supporting characters have changed and evolved over the past few years. Don, his relationship with secretary Allison, and charged debates with Dr.
- 8/16/2010
- UGO TV
It didn’t take long for Don Draper (Jon Hamm) to fall back into old habits. In Mad Men Season 4 Episode 2, “Christmas Comes But Once a Year,” Draper heads home early from the office Christmas party after one too many drinks. He calls his faithful secretary Allison (Alexa Alemanni) to bring them to his apartment from the office. Needless to say, Don once again gets his way and ends up having sex with his secretary. This is the same man who chastised his Roger Sterling (John Slattery) in prior seasons for having slept with and married office secretary Jane (Peyton List). Will this momentary judgment lapse come back to haunt our favorite Mad Man? On the home front, Sally Draper (Kiernan Shipka) is showing fans that she can be just as sly as her father. Her new friend Glen has become her comrade in arms. Glen’s family has also...
- 8/4/2010
- by Bags
- BuzzFocus.com
Mad Men star Alexa Alemanni has admitted that she was shocked by a recent storyline involving her character Allison. The second episode of the AMC drama's fourth season saw the secretary sleep with her boss Don Draper (Jon Hamm). "It was pretty shocking," she told the AMC blog. "I think it's so incredibly well-written and it makes sense how it happens. Those scenes are always strange and awkward and you wonder how it's gonna go, but I've been on the show since the beginning so it was really relaxed and comfortable." Alemanni - who started on the series as an extra - revealed that she was happy that (more)...
- 8/3/2010
- by By Morgan Jeffery
- Digital Spy
Only two episodes in, I'm already loving "Mad Men's" Season Four as the series finally appears to be shifting into pay-off mode -- it now has an intentional momentum to it that mirrors the progressing society the characters now find themselves in late 1964. The lives in "Mad Men" aren't static anymore, with men and women clinging to the post-war commercialism and complacency; they're moving, and the characters and series are moving with them. It took us awhile (including several crises and an assassination) to get here, but the second episode this season, "Christmas Comes But Once a Year," kept the story and its characters moving as it surveyed the changing social landscape in terms of family dynamics, sexual politics and the necessity of the conga line at all office parties. Plus, the styles are changing, too. Nice hairdos.
"Christmas" opens with the Francis family shopping for a Christmas tree,...
"Christmas" opens with the Francis family shopping for a Christmas tree,...
- 8/3/2010
- by Dustin Rowles
16th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards® Recipients Theatrical Motion Pictures Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role Jeff Bridges / Bad Blake - "Crazy Heart" (Fox Searchlight Pictures) Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role Sandra Bullock / Leigh Anne Tuohy - "The Blind Side" (Warner Bros. Pictures) Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role Christoph Waltz / Col. Hans Landa - "Inglourious Basterds" (The Weinstein Company/Universal Pictures) Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role Mo’Nique / Mary - "Precious: Based On The Novel ‘Push’ By Sapphire" (Lionsgate) Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Inglourious Basterds (The Weinstein Company/Universal Pictures) Daniel BRÜHL / Fredrick Zoller August Diehl / Major Hellstrom Julie Dreyfus / Francesca Mondino Michael Fassbender / Lt. Archie Hicox Sylvester Groth / Joseph Goebbels Jacky Ido / Marcel Diane Kruger / Bridget von Hammersmark MÉLANIE Laurent / Shosanna Denis Menochet / Perrier Lapadite...
- 1/24/2010
- by Dave Campbell
- SmellsLikeScreenSpirit
Sandra Bullock has continued her winning streak this award season. Having scored
a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress, the "Miss Congeniality" star came out as
one of the winners at the 16th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards on Saturday,
January 23, as she beat her strongest competitor Meryl Streep for Outstanding
Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role.
The 45-year-old actress took
home the title for her role as Leigh Anne Tuohy on "The Blind Side". While the
kudo was her first SAG award for individual category, it was overall her second win
from the annual awards. He first was with the cast of "Crash", who took home
Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture in 2004.
Streep has been
Bullock's toughest competitor for the award season this year considering the two
ended up sharing the Best Actress kudo at the 2010 Critics' Choice Awards. On the
occasion,...
a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress, the "Miss Congeniality" star came out as
one of the winners at the 16th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards on Saturday,
January 23, as she beat her strongest competitor Meryl Streep for Outstanding
Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role.
The 45-year-old actress took
home the title for her role as Leigh Anne Tuohy on "The Blind Side". While the
kudo was her first SAG award for individual category, it was overall her second win
from the annual awards. He first was with the cast of "Crash", who took home
Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture in 2004.
Streep has been
Bullock's toughest competitor for the award season this year considering the two
ended up sharing the Best Actress kudo at the 2010 Critics' Choice Awards. On the
occasion,...
- 1/24/2010
- by celebrity-mania.com
- Celebrity Mania
16th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards® Winners
Theatrical Motion Pictures
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role
Jeff Bridges / Bad Blake - "Crazy Heart" (Fox Searchlight Pictures)
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role
Sandra Bullock / Leigh Anne Tuohy - "The Blind Side" (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role
Christoph Waltz / Col. Hans Landa - "Inglourious Basterds" (The Weinstein Company/Universal Pictures)
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role
Mo'nique / Mary - "Precious: Based On The Novel .Push' By Sapphire" (Lionsgate)
Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
"Inglourious Basterds" (The Weinstein Company/Universal Pictures)
Daniel BRÜHL / Fredrick Zoller
August Diehl / Major Hellstrom
Julie Dreyfus / Francesca Mondino
Michael Fassbender / Lt. Archie Hicox
Sylvester Groth / Joseph Goebbels
Jacky Ido / Marcel
Diane Kruger / Bridget Von Hammersmark
MÉLANIE Laurent / Shosanna
Denis Menochet / Perrier Lapedite
Mike Myers...
Theatrical Motion Pictures
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role
Jeff Bridges / Bad Blake - "Crazy Heart" (Fox Searchlight Pictures)
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role
Sandra Bullock / Leigh Anne Tuohy - "The Blind Side" (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role
Christoph Waltz / Col. Hans Landa - "Inglourious Basterds" (The Weinstein Company/Universal Pictures)
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role
Mo'nique / Mary - "Precious: Based On The Novel .Push' By Sapphire" (Lionsgate)
Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
"Inglourious Basterds" (The Weinstein Company/Universal Pictures)
Daniel BRÜHL / Fredrick Zoller
August Diehl / Major Hellstrom
Julie Dreyfus / Francesca Mondino
Michael Fassbender / Lt. Archie Hicox
Sylvester Groth / Joseph Goebbels
Jacky Ido / Marcel
Diane Kruger / Bridget Von Hammersmark
MÉLANIE Laurent / Shosanna
Denis Menochet / Perrier Lapedite
Mike Myers...
- 1/24/2010
- by Manny
- Manny the Movie Guy
The 16th Annual Screen
Actors Guild Awards has read out every winners in movie and TV
categories. The coveted prize of Outstanding Performance by a Cast in
a Motion Picture was given to "Inglourious Basterds".
Previously, the pic directed by Quentin Tarantino has won through
Christoph Waltz for Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture.
Taking home the acting awards in motion
picture this year are Jeff Bridges for "Crazy Heart" and
Sandra Bullock for "The Blind Side". Mo'Nique, meanwhile
is the winner of Best Supporting Actress for her role as an abusive
mother in "Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire".
In TV movie, Kevin Bacon and Drew
Barrymore who were triumphant at the recent Golden Globes, also won
at this gala, him for his role in "Taking Chance" and her for
"Grey Gardens".
In terms of number, the film category
is dominated by "Basterds" while the TV...
Actors Guild Awards has read out every winners in movie and TV
categories. The coveted prize of Outstanding Performance by a Cast in
a Motion Picture was given to "Inglourious Basterds".
Previously, the pic directed by Quentin Tarantino has won through
Christoph Waltz for Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture.
Taking home the acting awards in motion
picture this year are Jeff Bridges for "Crazy Heart" and
Sandra Bullock for "The Blind Side". Mo'Nique, meanwhile
is the winner of Best Supporting Actress for her role as an abusive
mother in "Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire".
In TV movie, Kevin Bacon and Drew
Barrymore who were triumphant at the recent Golden Globes, also won
at this gala, him for his role in "Taking Chance" and her for
"Grey Gardens".
In terms of number, the film category
is dominated by "Basterds" while the TV...
- 1/24/2010
- by AceShowbiz.com
- Aceshowbiz
Anna Kendrick has really struck the gold with her Natalie Keener role in "Up in the Air". Having won the National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actress and been nominated at the 67th Annual Golden Globes, the actress who plays Jessica Stanley in the "Twilight Saga" series is nominated for another prestigious awards, the 16th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards.
On Thursday morning, December 17, the 24-year-old has been named among the nominees for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role. For the title, she will be competing against fellow "Up in the Air" star Vera Farmiga as well as other
nominees, Penelope Cruz of "Nine", Mo'Nique of "Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire" and Diane Kruger of "Inglourious Basterds".
Beside Anna Kendrick, the Screen Actors Guild also put her co-star and leading
man of the drama movie George Clooney for the Best Actor category.
On Thursday morning, December 17, the 24-year-old has been named among the nominees for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role. For the title, she will be competing against fellow "Up in the Air" star Vera Farmiga as well as other
nominees, Penelope Cruz of "Nine", Mo'Nique of "Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire" and Diane Kruger of "Inglourious Basterds".
Beside Anna Kendrick, the Screen Actors Guild also put her co-star and leading
man of the drama movie George Clooney for the Best Actor category.
- 12/18/2009
- by celebrity-mania.com
- Celebrity Mania
Next year's list of Screen Actors Guild Awards nominations puts three films and three television shows under three categories. In terms of number, critics' choice "Up in the Air" is battling it out with "Inglourious Basterds" and "Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire" while "30 Rock" gets heavy competition from "Dexter" and "The Closer".
The nominees that were read out on Thursday, December 17, also revealed that several actors receive multiple nominations. In motion picture category, Penelope Cruz earns two for starring in "Nine". In television, Tina Fey scores also two for being the lead of "30 Rock". Her co-star Alec Baldwin is also having two chances to walk away with an award.
Nomination by studio for theatrical motion pictures is led by Paramount Pictures which distributes "Up in the Air", "The Lovely Bones" and "Star Trek". Meanwhile, nomination by television network is dominated by NBC which is the home for...
The nominees that were read out on Thursday, December 17, also revealed that several actors receive multiple nominations. In motion picture category, Penelope Cruz earns two for starring in "Nine". In television, Tina Fey scores also two for being the lead of "30 Rock". Her co-star Alec Baldwin is also having two chances to walk away with an award.
Nomination by studio for theatrical motion pictures is led by Paramount Pictures which distributes "Up in the Air", "The Lovely Bones" and "Star Trek". Meanwhile, nomination by television network is dominated by NBC which is the home for...
- 12/18/2009
- by AceShowbiz.com
- Aceshowbiz
The morning the Screen Actors Guild announced the nominees for the 16th annual SAG awards. The actual ceremony will be held Saturday, January 23rd. There are a lot of gay-faves on the list of nominees.
For starters, Colin Firth picked up a nomination for A Single Man,and Sigourney Weaver is in the running for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries thanks to Prayers for Bobby.
Freshmen series Glee and Modern Family are competing against each other for Beest TV Comedy Ensemble.
And surprisingly (at least for me) the cast of True Blood is up for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series.
You can check out the full list of nominess after the break!
Theatrical Motion Pictures
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role
Jeff Bridges / Bad Blake - "Crazy Heart" (Fox Searchlight Pictures)
George Clooney / Ryan Bingham...
For starters, Colin Firth picked up a nomination for A Single Man,and Sigourney Weaver is in the running for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries thanks to Prayers for Bobby.
Freshmen series Glee and Modern Family are competing against each other for Beest TV Comedy Ensemble.
And surprisingly (at least for me) the cast of True Blood is up for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series.
You can check out the full list of nominess after the break!
Theatrical Motion Pictures
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role
Jeff Bridges / Bad Blake - "Crazy Heart" (Fox Searchlight Pictures)
George Clooney / Ryan Bingham...
- 12/17/2009
- by dennis
- The Backlot
Nominees for the 16th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (SAG Awards) for both film and television categories were announced this morning. Michelle Monaghan and Chris O'Donnell announced the nominees at the Pacific Design Center's Silver Screen Theater in West Hollywood.
The 16th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards will be simulcast live nationally on TNT and TBS on Saturday, Jan. 23, 2010 at 8 p.m. Et/Pt, 7 p.m. Ct, and 6 p.m. Mt from the Los Angeles Shrine Exposition Center. Recipients of the stunt ensemble honors will be announced from the SAG Awards red carpet during the TNT.TV and TBS.Com live pre-show webcasts.
If you want to predict the acting categories for the Oscars, look no further than the results of the Screen Actors Guild Awards. Voted by actors' peers, the SAG award has closely resembled the winners of the Oscars in the past few years.
For example, the SAG...
The 16th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards will be simulcast live nationally on TNT and TBS on Saturday, Jan. 23, 2010 at 8 p.m. Et/Pt, 7 p.m. Ct, and 6 p.m. Mt from the Los Angeles Shrine Exposition Center. Recipients of the stunt ensemble honors will be announced from the SAG Awards red carpet during the TNT.TV and TBS.Com live pre-show webcasts.
If you want to predict the acting categories for the Oscars, look no further than the results of the Screen Actors Guild Awards. Voted by actors' peers, the SAG award has closely resembled the winners of the Oscars in the past few years.
For example, the SAG...
- 12/17/2009
- by Manny
- Manny the Movie Guy
I don't want to spoil anything before you watch the episode yourself and head over to Karen Valby's TV Watch for your in-depth Mad Men analysis needs...but I don't think it gives anything away to call your attention to my new obsession: Don Draper's secretary, Allison. Look at the immaculate "Bitch, please" face she threw him after he all-importantly asked her to hold his calls while he met with Connie Hilton. Yes. He needs a steno pool minion with some sass! More faces please. Does Allison's "Bitch, please" face rival ice queen Betty's? Whoa. Let us know your favorite...
- 9/28/2009
- by Annie Barrett
- EW.com - PopWatch
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