segunda-feira, 2 de fevereiro de 2009

Live For Films Tribute.

To my dear friend Phil Edwards. Keep your blog rocking!!!

Cena violenta de Nip/Tuck enfurece organizações de programação de televisão.

O episódio da semana passada da série Nip/Tuck enfureceu praticamente todas as organizações privadas (e religiosas) dedicadas ao controle de programação que existem nos Estados Unidos, como a PTC (Parents Television Council). O problema foi uma cena de automutilação em que uma mulher corta o próprio seio com uma faca de serra na sala de espera dos cirurgiões da série. A cena está dispónivel em baixo através do link.
Mas aqui fica o aviso:
É realmente forte para quem não está acostumado com esse tipo de cena explícita.
Clique aqui para ver a cena.

Foto do dia/Picture of the day

Angels & Demons.

Super Bowl spot for Angels & Demons shows never before seen footage. The film will serve as a sequel to The Da Vinci Code.

Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen.

Super Bowl TV spot for Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen, due out to theaters on June 26th, 2009.

Taken - Movie Trailer.

TAKEN stars Liam Neeson as Bryan Mills, an ex-government operative who has less than four days to find his kidnapped daughter, who has been taken on her first day of vacation in Paris.

Slumdog Top Dog at DGA Awards.

There's a reason oddsmakers don't think Slumdog Millionaire is an Oscar underdog. It's not.

The India-set indie cemented its front-runner status with a win tonight for Danny Boyle at the 61st Annual Directors Guild of America Awards.

The Office, The Wire, Recount and America's Next Top Model were among the honorees in the TV categories.

Boyle beat out David Fincher (The Curious Case of Benjamin Button), Ron Howard (Frost/Nixon) and Gus Van Sant (Milk), all of whom he'll face at the Oscars, plus Christopher Nolan (The Dark Knight), whom he won't.

Since 1948, the DGA winner's only missed out the Oscar six times. Half of those instances, however, have occurred since 1995. Ang Lee is the last DGA winner to win Best Director, and not see his film (2005's Brokeback Mountain) win Best Picture, too.

Slumdog's DGA win comes one week after it claimed top prizes from the producers and actors guilds.

Carl Reiner, who was to host tonight's ceremony, was a last-minute scratch (food poisoning, Variety reported). Jon Cryer was a last-minute substitute.