The 2010 Emmy Award nominations are in. Here is a sampling of some of the more interesting awards, but check out the link below for all of the nominations: continue reading...
Like all teaser trailers this doesn’t say much. And like J.J. Abrams’ own Cloverfield, it doesn’t even show the alien monster that it alludes to, but it still looks awesome. But would you believe that the film hasn’t even started shooting yet? How’s that for early hipe!
Tentatively titled Super 8, the movie has been written and directed by visionary director J.J. Abrams (Alias, Lost, Misson Impossible 3, 2009’s Star Trek). continue reading...
Jin and Sun and some unexpected old friends? Dig deeper into last nights episode of LOST with the super-intelligent people of Instant Dharma: continue reading...
The amazing crew at AOL’s Instant Dharma take a look at season 6 of LOST episode by episode. Check out their recap of episode 8, Recon: continue reading...
January 21st can’t come soon enough: continue reading...
Turns out that the audience aren’t the only ones who are confused about where LOST is headed… Check out this article from TV Guide where the cast members from the confusing and addictive TV show ask their own producers what the deal is!
“It’s no shock to say that Season 4 ends with the Oceanic 6 getting off the island,” LOST executive producer Damon Lindelof shares with TV Guide. “The real mystery is how, and what they have to sacrifice, and what happens to the people who didn’t leave. You get all that this year.” Sounds good, we’ll take it. But what other intel are producers willing to spill? To find out, we turned to no, not viewers but to Lost cast members themselves for their own burning questions. Warning! The producers’ answers could cause a major head rush, if not a full-on Desmond-style time jump. continue reading...
FilmSchoolRejects.com has put together a great list of some amazing movies that got the big old shaft come awards time… Then again, do awards really matter? Everyone knows these are kickass movies?? Still interesting to see who they lost to:
Citizen Kane: Though Citizen Kane was nominated in nine categories in 1941, it won only Best Original Screenplay by Orson Welles and Herman J. Mankiewicz. It has been said that boos were heard whenever the name Citizen Kane was mentioned because powerful newspaper magnate, William Randolph Hearst, on whose life the film was alleged to be based, threatened voters with the old chestnut, “You’ll never work in this town again.” An interesting note: Kane’s editor was future Oscar-winning director Robert Wise. continue reading...
