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Quarterlife
QuarterLife for the Horror Set
I haven't watched this yet, but the concept is pretty interesting. It definitely reminds me of the show Quarterlife. This is the premise according to IMDB: Three teenagers incur the wrath of a deadly curse when one of them purchases a presumably harmless wooden cross at DevilsTrade.com.Rob's Method Acting
Before he set foot on the Twilight set, Robert Pattinson threw himself into the film How to Be so fully that one especially debaucherous evening will forever be recorded in cinematic history. In the coming of age story Pattinson plays a twenty-something musician in the midst of a quarter-life crisis and in real life, he went through a normal growing pain when the actress playing his girlfriend was insistent in turning a blind eye to his now-famous brooding good looks.
Director Oliver Irving tells Radaronline.com about that special night when he took the crew to film a scene in a pub: “That was method acting, that was perfect method acting.
If you liked My So-Called Life...
You might like Quarter Life: http://quarterlife.com/
From the creators of My-So-Called life. It's an online show and it looks like it's a social network as well. Shawn discovered it last night and told me to check it out this morning.
How To Be
Exclusive Review from Saturday's screening at the Austin Film Festival PDF | Print | E-mail
Written by Shandra Wilkinson
Wednesday, 22 October 2008
The screenings of How To Be at the Austin Film Festival, three of them in total, were a hit! Especially this past Saturday's screening when we all know Robert Pattinson made a guest appearance. Many were dazzled by his presence, and Shandra here was no exception.
Myspace develops Ian Ziering project
MySpaceTV is developing a short-form original series starring “Beverly Hills 90210″ alumnus Ian Ziering. The series is based on “Man vs. Monday,” a comedic short film Ziering directed, produced and starred in that made the festival circuit in 2006.Without writers, TV loads up on reality, reruns
By Steve Gorman LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - U.S. television viewers looking to settle back into such favorite series as "Desperate Housewives," "CSI" and "The Office" will be in for a rude awakening after the Christmas and New Year's holidays. Fresh episodes of those shows and many others will be replaced by a glut of reality programs and reruns headed to the major networks in January as the Hollywood writers strike comes home to roost in prime time after first hitting late-night TV.
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