As you'll likely have seen by now thanks to the first trailer, Denzel Washington's Robert McCall is back back back for the third – and apparently — final chapter of the Equalizer movies.
This latest outing for the government assassin-turned-doer-of-good-deeds (even if he often still resorts to violence to get the job done) finds McCall on Italy's picturesque Amalfi Coast, though plans for a relatively more relaxing time are soon scuppered when locals ask for his help to deal with a powerful criminal element.
Naturally, we took the opportunity to speak to returning Equalizer director Antoine Fuqua about why he chose to set the new movie outside the US, the main man's headspace, new danger and an old friend…
Mambo Italiano
More usually found stalking around Massachusetts, the third Equalizer sees Robert McCall instead hanging out at Italian cafes on the Amalfi coast. So is this Fuqua, Denzel Washington and co.
This latest outing for the government assassin-turned-doer-of-good-deeds (even if he often still resorts to violence to get the job done) finds McCall on Italy's picturesque Amalfi Coast, though plans for a relatively more relaxing time are soon scuppered when locals ask for his help to deal with a powerful criminal element.
Naturally, we took the opportunity to speak to returning Equalizer director Antoine Fuqua about why he chose to set the new movie outside the US, the main man's headspace, new danger and an old friend…
Mambo Italiano
More usually found stalking around Massachusetts, the third Equalizer sees Robert McCall instead hanging out at Italian cafes on the Amalfi coast. So is this Fuqua, Denzel Washington and co.
- 4/25/2023
- by James White
- Empire - Movies
Winning Emmys is old hat for the Fox competition series “So You Think You Can Dance,” but it’s a brand new experience for Al Blackstone, who claimed Best Choreography for Variety or Reality Programming at the Creative Arts Awards on Saturday night, September 19. He won for three routines from the show’s 16th season, which aired last summer: “I’ll Be Seeing You,” “Mambo Italiano” and “The Girl from Ipanema.” Scroll down to watch his winning routines at the bottom of this post.
SEE2020 Creative Arts Emmy winners: Full list of winners in all 100 categories
This was Blackstone’s second nomination for “Sytycd,” following a bid in 2018, and now he continues the show’s long tradition of Emmy winners for choreography. This is its 12th victory in the category, extending its already massive record (the next most awarded show is “Dancing with the Stars” with three choreography prizes). “Sytycd’s...
SEE2020 Creative Arts Emmy winners: Full list of winners in all 100 categories
This was Blackstone’s second nomination for “Sytycd,” following a bid in 2018, and now he continues the show’s long tradition of Emmy winners for choreography. This is its 12th victory in the category, extending its already massive record (the next most awarded show is “Dancing with the Stars” with three choreography prizes). “Sytycd’s...
- 9/20/2020
- by Daniel Montgomery
- Gold Derby
Turns out, ‘So You Think You Can Dance” devotees like what Season 16 winner Bailey Munoz likes. Out of the numbers he did on the show’s finale, 36% chose his jazzy Ray Leeper duet with runner-up Mariah Russell to Inxs’ “Need You Tonight” –complete with bare chest and sexy black-leather outfits — as their favorite. The routine revealed a more studly side to this b-boy, a guy who is so sweet and cute that he always gave Mariah flowers when they practiced together.
In second place, with 26% of the vote, was his Aloe Blackstone jazz routine with second runner-up and contemporary dancer Gino Cosculluela to “The Girl From Ipanema,” as they both tried to catch the eye of the imaginary lovely on the beach.
See ‘So You Think You Can Dance’ Season 16 finale recap
Coming in third was his funky Luther Brown hip-hop routine with Mariah and an all-terrain vehicle to the song “Tempo.
In second place, with 26% of the vote, was his Aloe Blackstone jazz routine with second runner-up and contemporary dancer Gino Cosculluela to “The Girl From Ipanema,” as they both tried to catch the eye of the imaginary lovely on the beach.
See ‘So You Think You Can Dance’ Season 16 finale recap
Coming in third was his funky Luther Brown hip-hop routine with Mariah and an all-terrain vehicle to the song “Tempo.
- 9/23/2019
- by Susan Wloszczyna
- Gold Derby
Season 16 of Fox’s”So You Think You Can Dance” has come to a close with 19-year-old b-boy Bailey “Bailrok” Munoz taking the title of America’s favorite dancer. The key to success for the first-ever break-dancer to win the top spot was his versatility when it came to different types of choreography. The 5-foot-tall ball of energy was rarely daunted by routines outside of his comfort zone — save for maybe the cha cha. But this gifted entertainer always gave it his all.
In fact, Bailey was featured in nine routines of various permutations, including five duos – three with partner Mariah Russell, one with All-Star Koine Iwasaki and another with Gino Cosculluella. He was also took part in a male trio with Gino and ballroom dancer Ezra Sosa. And he participated in three group numbers with the rest of the Top 10 contestants. Gino came close to tying Bailey’s routine-a-thon...
In fact, Bailey was featured in nine routines of various permutations, including five duos – three with partner Mariah Russell, one with All-Star Koine Iwasaki and another with Gino Cosculluella. He was also took part in a male trio with Gino and ballroom dancer Ezra Sosa. And he participated in three group numbers with the rest of the Top 10 contestants. Gino came close to tying Bailey’s routine-a-thon...
- 9/18/2019
- by Susan Wloszczyna
- Gold Derby
Hey, "So You Think You Can Dance" fans. Tonight, September 16, 2019, the season finale did indeed air and a new champion was crowned! All the judges: Laurieann Gibson, Dominic “D-Trix” Sandoval, Mary Murphy and Nigel Lythgoe were, of course, on hand. The final four contestants: Gino Cosculluela, Bailey Munoz, Sophie Pittman and Mariah Russell joined the other six contestants that were eliminated to do a top 10 group number that was choreographed by Mandy Moore. Next, it was revealed that the judges and Top 4 got to choose their favorite dances of this season. After that, Laurieann picked her favorite dance, which was choreographed by Luther Brown. It featured Mariah and Bailey dancing hip hop to Lizzo by Missy Elliot. Next,Nigel picked his favorite dance. It was a jazz routine by choreographer Ray Leeper to the song, “You Can Keep Your Hat On” by Joe Cocker. It featured dancers Ezra and Madison.
- 9/17/2019
- by Andre Braddox
- OnTheFlix
When fashion-fearless Mindy wears nothing but track suits and tries to get out of having her picture taken — as the mama-to-be does for most of this week’s Mindy Project — you know a Lahiri level-five freakout is in the works. Thank goodness for an outspoken aspiring personal stylist, a shiny leopard-print bodysuit and a fat-shaming hoarder, eh?
Don’t worry. We’ll explain as we review what happens in “What to Expect When You’re Expanding.”
Photos Cancellation Anxiety: 9 Shows You Should Probably Start Worrying About
Closet Case | Thanks to Little Man Castellano’s increasing size, none of Mindy’s clothes fit.
Don’t worry. We’ll explain as we review what happens in “What to Expect When You’re Expanding.”
Photos Cancellation Anxiety: 9 Shows You Should Probably Start Worrying About
Closet Case | Thanks to Little Man Castellano’s increasing size, none of Mindy’s clothes fit.
- 3/18/2015
- TVLine.com
Brace yourselves. This list of the Top 100 Greatest Gay Movies is probably going to generate some howls of protest thanks to a rather major upset in the rankings. Frankly, one that surprised the hell out of us here at AfterElton.
But before we get to that, an introduction. A few weeks ago we asked AfterElton readers to submit up to ten of their favorite films by write-in vote. We conducted a similar poll several years ago, but a lot has happened culturally since then, and a number of worthy movies of gay interest have been released. We wanted to see how your list of favorites had changed.
We also wanted to expand our list to 100 from the top 50 we had done previously. We figured there were finally enough quality gay films to justify the expansion. And we wanted to break out gay documentaries onto their own list (You'll find the...
But before we get to that, an introduction. A few weeks ago we asked AfterElton readers to submit up to ten of their favorite films by write-in vote. We conducted a similar poll several years ago, but a lot has happened culturally since then, and a number of worthy movies of gay interest have been released. We wanted to see how your list of favorites had changed.
We also wanted to expand our list to 100 from the top 50 we had done previously. We figured there were finally enough quality gay films to justify the expansion. And we wanted to break out gay documentaries onto their own list (You'll find the...
- 9/11/2012
- by AfterElton.com Staff
- The Backlot
Take a look at this list of the top-grossing or most visible gay and bisexual movies of the last ten years: Brokeback Mountain, Milk, Capote, Taking Woodstock, A Home at the End of the World, Howl, Far From Heaven, The Hours, Little Ashes, Brideshead Revisited, I Love You Phillip Morris, Kinsey, and A Single Man.
Notice anything that they all have in common – other than the fact that most of them are quite good?
They're all set in the past – as is J. Edgar, an upcoming movie directed by Clint Eastwood and written by Dustin Lance Black that is getting considerable buzz, and the upcoming James Franco movie, The Broken Tower.
Meanwhile, over the same period, many of the TV movies that have made the biggest impression – Prayers for Bobby, Pedro, An Englishman in New York – have also been set in the past.
What's that about?
"Well, for one thing,...
Notice anything that they all have in common – other than the fact that most of them are quite good?
They're all set in the past – as is J. Edgar, an upcoming movie directed by Clint Eastwood and written by Dustin Lance Black that is getting considerable buzz, and the upcoming James Franco movie, The Broken Tower.
Meanwhile, over the same period, many of the TV movies that have made the biggest impression – Prayers for Bobby, Pedro, An Englishman in New York – have also been set in the past.
What's that about?
"Well, for one thing,...
- 9/21/2011
- by Brent Hartinger
- The Backlot
A few weeks ago we asked readers to submit up to five of their favorite movies in our third annual favorite gay film poll. We wanted to see which older gay films have timeless appeal and which recent gay films you judged important enough to register in the rankings.
After voting closed we sorted through the nearly 15,000 nominations (representing over 500 individual titles) to identify your top fifty favorite gay films.
Tabulating this data is actually a bit harder than it sounds. For instance, do you know how many different ways our readers can type/abbreviate "The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert?" We counted about a dozen!
But we're not complaining, because the list that resulted this year is actually rather interesting.
Nine new films made their way into the rankings, and five of these are of very recent vintage. This represents a strong showing for current queer cinema.
After voting closed we sorted through the nearly 15,000 nominations (representing over 500 individual titles) to identify your top fifty favorite gay films.
Tabulating this data is actually a bit harder than it sounds. For instance, do you know how many different ways our readers can type/abbreviate "The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert?" We counted about a dozen!
But we're not complaining, because the list that resulted this year is actually rather interesting.
Nine new films made their way into the rankings, and five of these are of very recent vintage. This represents a strong showing for current queer cinema.
- 9/20/2010
- by AfterElton.com Staff
- The Backlot
On top of getting full lists of "Just Dance 2" tracks and "Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock" songs this week, we've also received a complete soundtrack listing for a game you may not have been looking forward to for its tunes — "Mafia 2." 2K Games released the rundown ahead of a live one-hour playthrough they're hosting today at 2Pm Pst via Ustream.
Bing Crosby, Dean Martin, Louis Prima and Little Richard all appear on the game's soundtrack, which has been posted on the "Mafia 2" website. If "GTA Godfather" has always been something you thought you might like to play with some bona fide Ratpack music in the background, you should find the entries here to your liking:
• Gatemouth Moore - "Did You Ever Love A Woman"
• Al Hibbler - "After the Lights Go Down Low"
• Al Hibbler - "Count Every Star"
• The Ames Brothers - "My Bonnie Lassie"
• The Andrews Sisters -...
Bing Crosby, Dean Martin, Louis Prima and Little Richard all appear on the game's soundtrack, which has been posted on the "Mafia 2" website. If "GTA Godfather" has always been something you thought you might like to play with some bona fide Ratpack music in the background, you should find the entries here to your liking:
• Gatemouth Moore - "Did You Ever Love A Woman"
• Al Hibbler - "After the Lights Go Down Low"
• Al Hibbler - "Count Every Star"
• The Ames Brothers - "My Bonnie Lassie"
• The Andrews Sisters -...
- 8/20/2010
- by Brian Warmoth
- MTV Multiplayer
A few days ago, Alliance Vivafilm, a film distributor, released the first poster of Funkytown, a film helmed by acclaimed director Daniel Roby (La peau blanche) and penned by Steve Galluccio (Mambo Italiano).
In the 1970s, Montreal was the wealthiest city in Canada and was at the centre of the disco movement. The film follows the life of a bunch of successful people who are destroying themselves.
The film - which was made with a budget of $7.3 million - reunites a star-studded cast: Patrick Huard, Paul Doucet, Sarah Mutch, Justin Chatwin, Raymond Bouchard, Genevieve L'Esperance, Janine Theriault, Romina D'Ugo, Geneviève Brouillette, Lina Roessler, François Létourneau, Sophie Cadieux and many more.
Finally, the film will be released in Quebec's theatres on December 17, 2010.
In the 1970s, Montreal was the wealthiest city in Canada and was at the centre of the disco movement. The film follows the life of a bunch of successful people who are destroying themselves.
The film - which was made with a budget of $7.3 million - reunites a star-studded cast: Patrick Huard, Paul Doucet, Sarah Mutch, Justin Chatwin, Raymond Bouchard, Genevieve L'Esperance, Janine Theriault, Romina D'Ugo, Geneviève Brouillette, Lina Roessler, François Létourneau, Sophie Cadieux and many more.
Finally, the film will be released in Quebec's theatres on December 17, 2010.
- 6/19/2010
- by anhkhoido@hotmail.com (Anh Khoi Do)
- The Cultural Post
Canadian actor Luke Kirby ("Mambo Italiano," "Tell Me You Love Me," "Cra$h & Burn") has joined the cast of Sarah Polley's upcoming dramedy "Take This Waltz" reports The Playlist.
The story follows Margot (Michelle Williams) and Daniel (Seth Rogen). He's a celebrated cookbook writer and she's his needy and neurotic, but happily married wife.
Margot soon finds her life thrown into disarray when she develops an intense and immediate chemistry with Daniel (Kirby), a mysterious and handsome neighbour. As a sweltering Toronto summer takes hold, Margot finally gives in to desire and discovers some unsettling truths about herself.
Sarah Silverman also stars as the husband's recovering-alcoholic older sister. Polley penned the script and is directing, while filming kicks off this July in Toronto.
The story follows Margot (Michelle Williams) and Daniel (Seth Rogen). He's a celebrated cookbook writer and she's his needy and neurotic, but happily married wife.
Margot soon finds her life thrown into disarray when she develops an intense and immediate chemistry with Daniel (Kirby), a mysterious and handsome neighbour. As a sweltering Toronto summer takes hold, Margot finally gives in to desire and discovers some unsettling truths about herself.
Sarah Silverman also stars as the husband's recovering-alcoholic older sister. Polley penned the script and is directing, while filming kicks off this July in Toronto.
- 5/31/2010
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
TNT.s hit series Leverage will go Mambo Italiano with George Clooney's main squeeze this summer with the appearance of her character known only as .The Italian.. According to TNT: "Executive producer Dean Devlin has tapped Italian actress Elisabetta Canalis." (We're snickering too). A modern day Robin Hood tale best describes "Leverage" as specialized con artists mete out revenge against those who use power and wealth to victimize people. Academy Award winner Timothy Hutton stars as team leader Nate Ford, with Gina Bellman, Christian Kane, Aldis Hodge and Beth Riesgraf co-starring. Elisabetta.s character will appear in five episodes of Leverage this summer. In her native Italy, she is a popular TV presenter and actress in romantic comedies and...
- 3/15/2010
- by April MacIntyre
- Monsters and Critics
The Writers Guild of Canada and the Media Department of the McGill University are organizing a conference on film making. It will be held on March 26, 2010, from 6:30 to 8:30 Pm in room 232 of the Leacock Building at McGill University.
During this conference, people will get to hear words from a panel made of famous Montreal-born filmmakers (i.e. producers, directors and actors). The members of the panel are Steve Gallucio (Mambo Italiano, Funkytown), Mark A. Krupa (The Wild Hunt), Doug Taylor (Splice) and Jacob Tierney (The Trotsky).
Besides, the topics of the discussion will be:
The realities of being a feature film writer living in Quebec and Canada.Craft.Financing.Festivals.Distribution.Their favourite films.
Finally, if you'd like to attend to this conference at the McGill University, send an RSVP to gringamp@sympatico.ca..
During this conference, people will get to hear words from a panel made of famous Montreal-born filmmakers (i.e. producers, directors and actors). The members of the panel are Steve Gallucio (Mambo Italiano, Funkytown), Mark A. Krupa (The Wild Hunt), Doug Taylor (Splice) and Jacob Tierney (The Trotsky).
Besides, the topics of the discussion will be:
The realities of being a feature film writer living in Quebec and Canada.Craft.Financing.Festivals.Distribution.Their favourite films.
Finally, if you'd like to attend to this conference at the McGill University, send an RSVP to gringamp@sympatico.ca..
- 3/4/2010
- by anhkhoido@hotmail.com (Anh Khoi Do)
- The Cultural Post
Hey, not for nothin' but the belle of the Jersey Shore is the extremely limber and pierced Snooki, a delicate flower who uses the word "f*ck" as an adjective, noun, verb, exclamation and adverb. Snooki has unleashed the fury of the Guidos by telling off Italian-American groups and boycotters of the trainwreck Mambo Italiano teen show "Jersey Shore." The uproar over the show has even reached the Garden State's politicians. State Senator Joseph Vitale, Chairman of the New Jersey Italian American Legislative Caucus, announced last week the caucus sent a letter to Viacom demanding MTV pull .Jersey Shore. from the air. Snooki has a real name: Nicole Polizzi, and she don't give a ratz-azzz what educated eye-talians...
- 12/30/2009
- by April MacIntyre
- Monsters and Critics
From the author of Mambo Italiano, comes the World Premiere of a light-hearted and hilariouscomedy about love, lust and misunderstandings, inspired by Feydeau, Goldoni and Sophia Loren.
It's a burning hot August in Naples, 1952 - "earthquake weather", and the citizens of Piazza San Domenico are all stirred up when Carmelina Benevento (Christina Broccolini) suddenly faints upon hearing some bad news about her fiancé, Guido (Guido Cocomello). A series of conspicuous sightings between people provoke gossip.
Misinterpretations ensue as The Players contrive their own schemesand desperately try to keep face. But love and earth tremors have a way of setting things straight! Playwright, Steve Galluccio is a three-time Gemini Award-winning writer whose career started in Montreal's vibrant underground theatre scene. Galluccio burst into "legit" theatre in 2000 with his breakthrough work, Mambo Italiano which was translated into French by Michel Tremblay.
An astounding hit in both French and English, the play has...
It's a burning hot August in Naples, 1952 - "earthquake weather", and the citizens of Piazza San Domenico are all stirred up when Carmelina Benevento (Christina Broccolini) suddenly faints upon hearing some bad news about her fiancé, Guido (Guido Cocomello). A series of conspicuous sightings between people provoke gossip.
Misinterpretations ensue as The Players contrive their own schemesand desperately try to keep face. But love and earth tremors have a way of setting things straight! Playwright, Steve Galluccio is a three-time Gemini Award-winning writer whose career started in Montreal's vibrant underground theatre scene. Galluccio burst into "legit" theatre in 2000 with his breakthrough work, Mambo Italiano which was translated into French by Michel Tremblay.
An astounding hit in both French and English, the play has...
- 10/30/2009
- BroadwayWorld.com
Why aren’t there more good gay movies? We hear this complaint at AfterElton.com a lot, and we’ve even made it a few times ourselves (although we think the results of this poll prove that there are more good movies than many of us think!).
There are surely many reasons why more “mainstream” movies don’t include gay or bisexual themes, but no doubt one of them is heterosexual discomfort – not just discomfort on the part of audiences and network executives, but also discomfort on the part of critics and others to champion these films.
This is where our poll of AfterElton.com readers on the 50 Greatest Gay Movies comes in. We can think of no better way to encourage the creation of more good gay movies than to praise and support the existence of past good gay movies!
How does this list compare to our previous poll?...
There are surely many reasons why more “mainstream” movies don’t include gay or bisexual themes, but no doubt one of them is heterosexual discomfort – not just discomfort on the part of audiences and network executives, but also discomfort on the part of critics and others to champion these films.
This is where our poll of AfterElton.com readers on the 50 Greatest Gay Movies comes in. We can think of no better way to encourage the creation of more good gay movies than to praise and support the existence of past good gay movies!
How does this list compare to our previous poll?...
- 9/14/2009
- by Brent Hartinger
- The Backlot
COLOGNE, Germany -- German rights group Splendid Medien on Wednesday booked a first-half loss of 2.1 million ($2.6 million) and saw revenue shrink to 9.7 million ($11.8 million) in first-half 2004, compared with a year-earlier 1.7 million loss on sales of 20.5 million. Splendid blamed the drop on the disappointing boxoffice performances of French comedy Tais-toi and Canadian film Mambo Italiano, both of which Splendid acquired for the German market, and on costs related to its legal battle with Gold Circle Films.
Take one big, fat, noisy ethnic family. Substitute lasagna for souvlaki. Instead of a spinster daughter looking to marry a handsome WASP, add one gay son in the process of coming out. By altering the recipe that made My Big Fat Greek Wedding the indie crossover smash of 2002, Samuel Goldwyn Films is betting it can cook up something of a hit with Mambo Italiano, a comedy directed by Emile Gaudreault about a Canadian-Italian family struggling to come to terms with its gay son. Even though no one at Goldwyn is claiming that this is another Greek phenomenon in the making, the company still has big plans for the comedy, opening today, which it would like to see develop into the widest gay-themed release since Paramount Pictures' In and Out, which starred Kevin Kline in 1997. But to do that, Goldwyn will have to reach well beyond the gay community if it hopes to generate substantial grosses because the average gay film on the specialty films circuit rarely grosses more than $2 million. The challenge has been to develop a strategy targeting both gay and straight audiences without alienating either.
- 9/19/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
SYDNEY -- Exhibitors and distributors attending the Australia Movie Convention, which opens today in Queensland, will get the industry's first glimpse in a trade-show setting of Mel Gibson's religious-themed film The Passion. Four minutes of footage are set to be shown to AMC delegates today by Gibson and Bruce Davey's production-distribution company, Icon Film Distribution, after a screening of new Icon release Mambo Italiano, Icon said in a statement. Gibson, who directed, produced and co-wrote the film, and Davey are not expected to be in attendance. Meanwhile, the United States' Motion Picture Assn. plans to beef up its presence in Australia by opening a full-service office here as of next year, seeking to work more closely with related industry groups.
- 8/12/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Outfest, Los Angeles' gay and lesbian film festival, has announced its 21st annual roster, which includes 189 features, documentaries and short films to be screened at the fest from July 10-21. The fest will open with a July 10 showing of Strand Releasing's Party Monster, starring Macaulay Culkin, Seth Green, Chloe Sevigny, Dylan McDermott, Natasha Lyonne, Wilson Cruz and Wilmer Valderrama, at the Orpheum Theatre in Los Angeles. Closing Outfest 2003 will be Emile Gaudreault's Mambo Italiano, a gay romantic comedy in the vein of My Big Fat Greek Wedding that is also scheduled to screen at the Orpheum.
- 5/29/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Variety reports that the Samuel Goldwyn Company has acquired the domestic rights to Canadian comedy Mambo Italiano, starring Paul Sorvino, Ginette Reno, Mary Walsh, Luke Kirby, Peter Miller, Claudia Ferri and Sophie Lorain. Emile Gaudreault directs the comedy, based on a successful play by Steve Galluccio about a dysfunctional Italian immigrant family in Montreal who discover that their son is gay. Mambo will be released in Quebec on June 6, with a later rollout for the rest of Canada.
- 4/28/2003
- IMDbPro News
TORONTO -- Canadian distributor Equinox Films said it has sold the feature comedy Mambo Italiano to Icon Pictures for the United Kingdom and Australia, Lola Films for Spain and Italy, Splendid Films for Germany and Shani Films for Israel. Directed by Emile Gaudreault, Mambo Italiano is a coming-out comedy centering on a first-generation Canadian who tells his loving, dysfunctional Italian immigrant family that he's in love -- with a guy named Nino. It stars Paul Sorvino, Mary Walsh and Luke Kirby. Rounding out the cast are Peter Miller, Claudia Ferri and Sophie Lorain. Yves Dion, vp of distribution for Montreal-based Equinox Films, negotiated the deals after last month's American Film Market. The movie, which was shot last summer in Montreal, will screen in the Cannes market. Mambo was produced by Denise Robert and Daniel Louis of Montreal-based Cinemaginaire, and is based on the stage play by Steve Galluccio. Equinox distributed the boxoffice hit My Big Fat Greek Wedding, also a family-themed ethnic comedy, in Canada, where it brought in CAN$29 million. The company said no deal for US. distribution of Mambo Italiano has been set as yet.
- 3/13/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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