I hope Peter Jackson gets some sleep. The guy just seems exhausted. The last time I interviewed him was for The Two Towers, which means that he was right in the middle of all the Lord of the Rings business, and he still didn’t look as tired as he did last Thursday at New York … Continue reading →
I hope Peter Jackson gets some sleep. The guy just seems exhausted. The last time I interviewed him was for The Two Towers, which means that he was right in the middle of all the Lord of the Rings business, and he still didn’t look as tired as he did last Thursday at New York … Continue reading →
Skandar Keynes plays one of my favorite little bastards from literature, Edmund Pevensie, who sells out his family to the evil White Witch for some Turkish Delight. Now, if that was hash I would totally understand, but it turns out it’s some kind of English candy (English candy just automatically means "bad"). The White Witch … Continue reading →
Mailbagsukidoji: Winding down on the letters column here, but as long as there’s enough of them that are interesting to keep this little sucker going, I’ll have at it. The Steady Leak is being reshaped and will be available at a new location in the coming weeks, but I think it’d still be wise to … Continue reading →
So…This is Probably Worth a Mention By Sean Fahey I wrote an introduction for the trade paperback of Dark Horse Comics’ The Moth, which was released a few months ago (BUY IT HERE!). The other week when I was picking up my comic books, the guy that works my shop – cool guy, but who … Continue reading →
I was interviewing James Schamus yesterday about Brokeback Mountain, which he produced and which is being distributed by Focus Features, which he heads up, and the definition of what an indie movie is anymore came up. He defined it as costing less than 20 million dollars and being artsy fartsy. I asked him if Silent … Continue reading →
The Prognosticator has made it a full year – amazing! Thanks to everyone who has kept this column alive with their feedback; it’s what keeps us going until we have the technological know how to start charging for this stuff. You may notice that this column is late. I won’t give you a litany of … Continue reading →
When I met Adam Goldberg I was surprised at how buff he is. It just wasn’t something I expected. I met him at the offices of ThinkFilm, the company distributing his new film, I Love Your Work. It’s a dark film about a movie star – Giovanni Ribisi – who is in the middle of … Continue reading →
In person Alexander Siddig is filled with energy. In Syriana he plays a much more restrained character, the prince of an unnamed Middle Eastern country who is trying to wean his economy off of oil dependence – and American dependence. This, of course, pisses the Americans off a little bit. I have seen Siddig in … Continue reading →
CS Lewis’ fantasy classic, The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe comes to theaters this weekend, bringing state of the art effects to the story of four young children in wartime England who are magically transported to the land of Narnia. William Moseley and Anna Popplewell play the oldest of those … Continue reading →