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    Apr 3, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. 'The Company You Keep's' Brit Marling in black and white

    Brit Marling may not be a household name yet, but the budding actress and screenwriter is well on her way. The Georgetown-educated Marling has been around the indie movie scene for a couple of years with the films "Political Disaster" and "Another Earth," which she co-wrote. But her career picks up speed this month with roles in the new films "The East" and "The Company You Keep," which hits theaters Friday.  
    Brit Marling may not be a household name yet, but the budding actress and screenwriter is well on her way. The Georgetown-educated Marling has been around the indie movie scene for a couple of years with the films "Political Disaster" and "Another Earth,"...

    Tags: Movies, Film Festivals, The Company You Keep (movie), Georgetown, Eddie Redmayne

    2. Mar 17, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. 'Spring Breakers' posts biggest limited-release debut of 2013

    Break out the red cups.
    Break out the red cups. "Spring Breakers," Harmony Korine's R-rated tale of four college girls on a debauched party trip, posted this weekend the biggest debut of the year for a film playing in limited release. Screening in two theaters in New York...

    Tags: Movies, Selena Gomez, Film Festivals, Entertainment, James Franco

    3. Dec 17, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. Oscar 8-Ball: Paul Thomas Anderson's 'The Master'

    Thinking about our love for "The Master," we can't help but recall that early moment in the film when the military official tells the gathered veterans that "people on the outside will not understand the condition you have." Yes, academy members, we're thinking of you. How much love will they bestow Paul Thomas Anderson's divisive film? Time to check in with the Oscar 8-Ball, that magical portal into the minds and hearts and, in the rare applicable instance, the souls of academy members and how they'll be voting this awards season.
    Thinking about our love for "The Master," we can't help but recall that early moment in the film when the military official tells the gathered veterans that "people on the outside will not understand the condition you have." Yes, academy members, we're...

    Tags: Paul Thomas Anderson, Movies, The Master (movie), Nicole Kidman, Golden Globe Awards

    4. Feb 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. A world of difference in reactions over foreign, U.S. film violence

    Genre filmmaking helps make sense of the world, creating codes by which the seemingly irrational ways of human behavior can be understood. With storytelling modes that travel from country to country — the crime picture, the horror film, the action movie — genres cross borders and barriers with audiences the world over. On-screen violence can be seen as an international language.
    Genre filmmaking helps make sense of the world, creating codes by which the seemingly irrational ways of human behavior can be understood. With storytelling modes that travel from country to country — the crime picture, the horror film, the action...

    Tags: Akira Kurosawa, Festive Events, Sergio Leone, Japan, Hong Kong

    5. Feb 2, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. A Second Look: Aleksandr Sokurov's calling card in three literary adaptations

    In 1999, the Russian director Aleksandr Sokurov, the prolific filmmaker who remains probably best known for the 2002 art-house hit "Russian Ark," launched the eccentric Men of Power tetralogy, dealing mainly with the obscure inner lives of 20th-century dictators: Hitler ("Moloch," 1999), Lenin ("Taurus," 2001) and Japan's wartime emperor, Hirohito ("The Sun," 2005).
    In 1999, the Russian director Aleksandr Sokurov, the prolific filmmaker who remains probably best known for the 2002 art-house hit "Russian Ark," launched the eccentric Men of Power tetralogy, dealing mainly with the obscure inner lives of 20th-century...

    Tags: Movies, Literature, Film Festivals, Academy Awards, Japan

    6. Aug 30, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  6. Pictures in the News | Aug. 30, 2012

    Framework
    In Thursday's Pictures in the News: Actress Kate Hudson shares a light moment on the red carpet at the 69th Venice International Film Festival at Palazzo del Cinema in Venice, Italy. A runner is gored in the bullring after the third bull run of San...
    7. Nov 18, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Richard Robbins dies at 71; film composer had 2 Oscar nods

    Richard Robbins, the composer who created memorable scores for such films as "A Room With a View," "Howards End" and "The Remains of the Day" during a quarter-century collaboration with director James Ivory and producer Ismail Merchant, has died. He was 71.
    Richard Robbins, the composer who created memorable scores for such films as "A Room With a View," "Howards End" and "The Remains of the Day" during a quarter-century collaboration with director James Ivory and producer Ismail Merchant, has died. He was...

    Tags: Celebrities, Ismail Merchant, Music, Roseland, Joanne Woodward

    8. Sep 20, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  8. 'The Master' is too much, but just right ★★★★

    “I need to get the lighting right,” mutters the man with the camera in “The Master,” one of the few truly vital and unruly American films in recent years.
    “I need to get the lighting right,” mutters the man with the camera in “The Master,” one of the few truly vital and unruly American films in recent years. The man is Freddie Quell, a World War II Navy veteran suffering from what...

    Tags: Paul Thomas Anderson, Movies, Montgomery Clift, Celebrities, The Master (movie)

    9. Sep 10, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. 'To the Wonder' frustrates Toronto audiences, but should it?

    TORONTO--The negativity<a href=&quot;http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/09/02/terrence-malick-to-the-wonder-reviews_n_1850287.html"> that accompanied</a> Terrence Malick&rsquo;s &nbsp;&ldquo;To the Wonder&rdquo; at the Venice Film Festival last week was never likely to travel wholesale to Toronto, not with audiences here among the more generous in festivaldom.
    TORONTO--The negativity that accompanied Terrence Malick’s  “To the Wonder” at the Venice Film Festival last week was never likely to travel wholesale to Toronto, not with audiences here among the more generous in festivaldom. Still,...

    Tags: Movies, Festive Events, Ben Affleck, Toronto International Film Festival, Entertainment

    10. Aug 30, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. Telluride Film Festival lineup: 'Hyde Park,' 'Iceman,' 'Argo'

    Movie fans trekking to Telluride, Colo., for the resort town&rsquo;s annual film festival this weekend are set to see some of the fall&rsquo;s most anticipated performances, including Bill Murray as FDR in &ldquo;Hyde Park on Hudson,&rdquo; Michael Shannon as family man and freelance assassin in &ldquo;The Iceman,&rdquo; and Ben Affleck as a CIA agent in &ldquo;Argo.&rdquo;
    Movie fans trekking to Telluride, Colo., for the resort town’s annual film festival this weekend are set to see some of the fall’s most anticipated performances, including Bill Murray as FDR in “Hyde Park on Hudson,” Michael...

    Tags: Celebrities, Marilyn Monroe, Laura Linney, Ken Burns, Vincent Price

    11. Aug 30, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Ervin M. Milner, founded production house

    Ervin M. Milner, who founded Milner Productions in the basement of his Northwest Baltimore home and turned it into one of the nation's largest producers of educational audiovisuals for physicians and hospitals, died Aug. 17 of complications from diabetes and kidney failure at the Springhouse in Pikesville assisted-living facility.
    Ervin M. Milner, who founded Milner Productions in the basement of his Northwest Baltimore home and turned it into one of the nation's largest producers of educational audiovisuals for physicians and hospitals, died Aug. 17 of complications from...

    Tags: U.S. Army, Festive Events, John Wayne, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), National Football League

    12. Jul 29, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Matthew McConaughey's NC-17 'Killer Joe' posts so-so opening

    Did a prohibitive&nbsp;NC-17&nbsp;rating stop moviegoers from seeing&nbsp;&quot;Killer Joe"&nbsp;at theaters this weekend?
    Did a prohibitive NC-17 rating stop moviegoers from seeing "Killer Joe" at theaters this weekend? Maybe. The film, which stars Matthew McConaughey as a Dallas detective who also kills people for money, debuted in limited release this weekend and...

    Tags: Movies, Shame (movie), Killer Joe (movie), Michael Fassbender, Entertainment

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Venice International Film Festival Photos
Director Friedkin gestures during a red carpet for his...
(May 2, 2013)
Director Friedkin gestures during a red carpet for his film "Killer Joe" at the 68th Venice Film Festival
Kate Hudson (R) and British musician Matt Bellamy arriv...
(April 29, 2013)
Kate Hudson and Matt Bellamy
Michael Shannon arrives for the screening of "The Icema...
(August 31, 2012)
Michael Shannon