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Matt Gogin, the little person actor who starred in the films The New Guy and Made for Each Other, has died. He was 40.
Gogin died Dec. 13 of Covid-19 complications and pneumonia at Providence St. Jude’s Medical Center in Fullerton, California.
Born in Los Angeles on May 28, 1982, Gogin was the son of Darla H. Gogin and Michael Gogin, the actor, musician and leading advocate of people with short stature in the entertainment industry.
He made his feature debut in Ed Decter’s Sony comedy The New Guy (2002), playing Ed, a friend of Gil Harris’ (DJ Qualls). He also had a part that year in Matthew Bright’s Tiptoes, a controversial feature that involved little person characters and themes (the lead was played by Gary Oldman and not an actor who had dwarfism).
In 2009, Gogin appeared in Daryl Goldberg’s indie ensemble Made for Each Other.
Matt Gogin, the little person actor who starred in the films The New Guy and Made for Each Other, has died. He was 40.
Gogin died Dec. 13 of Covid-19 complications and pneumonia at Providence St. Jude’s Medical Center in Fullerton, California.
Born in Los Angeles on May 28, 1982, Gogin was the son of Darla H. Gogin and Michael Gogin, the actor, musician and leading advocate of people with short stature in the entertainment industry.
He made his feature debut in Ed Decter’s Sony comedy The New Guy (2002), playing Ed, a friend of Gil Harris’ (DJ Qualls). He also had a part that year in Matthew Bright’s Tiptoes, a controversial feature that involved little person characters and themes (the lead was played by Gary Oldman and not an actor who had dwarfism).
In 2009, Gogin appeared in Daryl Goldberg’s indie ensemble Made for Each Other.
- 12/30/2022
- by Abid Rahman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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Any seasoned filmmaker will likely admit that you’re never fully prepared to make your first film, but that’s part of the excitement. Getting started can be a huge part of the battle and those fears aren’t always technical. Sometimes that one thing stopping you from shooting your first film has nothing to do with the technical side and more with your confidence. That’s why we rounded up a list of the best books for first-time filmmakers that cover a range of topics including cinematography, how to get the right shot, the inner workings of the film industry, inspirational quotes from famed directors, and more.
Whether you’re a director,...
Any seasoned filmmaker will likely admit that you’re never fully prepared to make your first film, but that’s part of the excitement. Getting started can be a huge part of the battle and those fears aren’t always technical. Sometimes that one thing stopping you from shooting your first film has nothing to do with the technical side and more with your confidence. That’s why we rounded up a list of the best books for first-time filmmakers that cover a range of topics including cinematography, how to get the right shot, the inner workings of the film industry, inspirational quotes from famed directors, and more.
Whether you’re a director,...
- 4/8/2021
- by Latifah Muhammad
- Indiewire
A look at what's new on DVD today:
"Red Riding Trilogy" (2010)
Directed by Julian Jarrold, James Marsh, and Anand Tucker
Released by IFC Films
Jarrold ("Brideshead Revisited"), Marsh ("Man on Wire") and Tucker ("Shopgirl") take on the epic true crime story of the Yorkshire Ripper, the serial killer that haunted England throughout the '70s and '80s in this three-part series of films: Jarrold's "1974," which stars future Spider-Man Andrew Garfield as a journalist investigating the crime, Marsh's "1980," which follows Paddy Considine's veteran cop who suspects corruption within his own department, and Tucker's "1983," which tracks David Morrissey's detective as he makes the connection between a current kidnapping and those of years ago. (Aaron Hillis' interview with James Marsh is here.)
"Beatdown" (2010)
Directed by Mike Gunther
Released by Lionsgate
Don't you hate it when your brother's murdered, leaving you to make up his debt to a local gangster by...
"Red Riding Trilogy" (2010)
Directed by Julian Jarrold, James Marsh, and Anand Tucker
Released by IFC Films
Jarrold ("Brideshead Revisited"), Marsh ("Man on Wire") and Tucker ("Shopgirl") take on the epic true crime story of the Yorkshire Ripper, the serial killer that haunted England throughout the '70s and '80s in this three-part series of films: Jarrold's "1974," which stars future Spider-Man Andrew Garfield as a journalist investigating the crime, Marsh's "1980," which follows Paddy Considine's veteran cop who suspects corruption within his own department, and Tucker's "1983," which tracks David Morrissey's detective as he makes the connection between a current kidnapping and those of years ago. (Aaron Hillis' interview with James Marsh is here.)
"Beatdown" (2010)
Directed by Mike Gunther
Released by Lionsgate
Don't you hate it when your brother's murdered, leaving you to make up his debt to a local gangster by...
- 8/30/2010
- by Stephen Saito
- ifc.com
Ryan Shore, the composer of the recent scores for Numb, The Girl Next Door and Prime, has several new films coming up. He is doing the music for Lower Learning, a comedy about what is possibly the worst elementary school ever, starring Jason Biggs and Eva Longoria Parker, directed by Mark Lafferty. Ambush Entertainment produces for release by Anchor Bay. Shore is also scoring another comedy: Made for Each Other, starring Patrick Warburton and Danny Masterson. Daryl Goldberg directs. The composer's other recently completed scores include Jack Brooks: Monster Slayer and Shadows.Brought to you by Upcoming Film Scores (http://upcomingfilmscores.blogspot.com).
- 7/17/2008
- by noreply@blogger.com (Mikael Carlsson)
- MovieScore Magazine
NEW YORK -- Christopher Kennedy Masterson, Bijou Phillips, Patrick Warburton and George Segal are starring in the indie romantic comedy Made for Each Other.
Masterson will play Dan, a newlywed frustrated that he hasn't consummated his marriage to a frigid bride (Phillips) three months after the wedding. So when his boss (Lauren German) -- who happens to be his wife's sister -- seduces him, his buddies (Samm Levine, Kyle Howard, and Danny Masterson) convince him that the best way to alleviate his guilt is to have an actor seduce his wife. They find Mack Mackenzie (Warburton), star of the touring show Waterworld the Musical.
Segal will play Dan's married playboy father, who discourages his son from living the way he does.
The film, now shooting in Connecticut, marks the first time brothers Chris and Danny Masterson have worked together.
Made is directed by Daryl Goldberg (the upcoming thriller Unholy). Production outfit Moderncine's founder Andrew van den Houten is producing from writer Eric Lord's first screenplay.
Masterson will play Dan, a newlywed frustrated that he hasn't consummated his marriage to a frigid bride (Phillips) three months after the wedding. So when his boss (Lauren German) -- who happens to be his wife's sister -- seduces him, his buddies (Samm Levine, Kyle Howard, and Danny Masterson) convince him that the best way to alleviate his guilt is to have an actor seduce his wife. They find Mack Mackenzie (Warburton), star of the touring show Waterworld the Musical.
Segal will play Dan's married playboy father, who discourages his son from living the way he does.
The film, now shooting in Connecticut, marks the first time brothers Chris and Danny Masterson have worked together.
Made is directed by Daryl Goldberg (the upcoming thriller Unholy). Production outfit Moderncine's founder Andrew van den Houten is producing from writer Eric Lord's first screenplay.
- 8/29/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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