L.A. Times - Entertainment News |
- Toronto International Film Festival: Actors poised for stardom
- Television review: 'Hawaii Five-O'
- Toronto Film Festival: A repeat for Danny Boyle and Darren Aronofsky?
- Lindsay Lohan expected back in court this week after failing drug test
- A new day for Madeleine Brand
- Box office: 'The Town' surprisingly takes No. 1 spot over 'Easy A' as 'Devil,' 'Alpha and Omega' limp behind
- Television review: 'The Event'
- Television review: 'Lone Star'
- 'The King's Speech' wins Toronto Film Festival award -- Oscar next?
- Television review: 'Mike & Molly'
Toronto International Film Festival: Actors poised for stardom Posted: 20 Sep 2010 12:00 AM PDT |
Television review: 'Hawaii Five-O' Posted: 20 Sep 2010 12:00 AM PDT Alex O'Loughlin stars in a show buoyed by a fast-paced script and a strong supporting cast including Scott Caan. During the tense and sweaty "give me my brother or I'll- kill your father" terrorist negotiations that open CBS' new " Hawaii Five-O," a viewer might find herself surprisingly distracted. Not by any allegiance to the original — though one of TV's longest-running shows, "Hawaii Five-O" has been reduced in cultural memory to its classic opening music and the catchphrase "Book 'em, Danno," both of which are present and accounted for — but by the show's lead. And not for the reason CBS would hope. Yes, he's handsome, but why on Earth, when there are so many handsome talented actors out of work in this town, has Alex O'Loughlin been given three TV shows in almost as many years? |
Toronto Film Festival: A repeat for Danny Boyle and Darren Aronofsky? Posted: 20 Sep 2010 12:00 AM PDT The directors' latest films — Boyle's '127 Hours' and Aronofsky's 'Black Swan' — created a stir at the festival, much like 'Slumdog Millionaire' and 'The Wrestler' did two years ago. The directors' latest films — Boyle's '127 Hours' and Aronofsky's 'Black Swan' — created a stir at the festival, much like 'Slumdog Millionaire' and 'The Wrestler' did two years ago. |
Lindsay Lohan expected back in court this week after failing drug test Posted: 20 Sep 2010 09:08 AM PDT |
Posted: 20 Sep 2010 12:00 AM PDT |
Posted: 19 Sep 2010 01:41 PM PDT In a surprise victory for an adult-targeted film that debuted alongside three movies aimed at younger audiences, Ben Affleck's crime drama "The Town" proved most popular at the box office. In a surprise victory for an adult-targeted film that debuted alongside three movies aimed at younger audiences, Ben Affleck's crime drama "The Town" proved most popular at the box office this weekend. |
Television review: 'The Event' Posted: 20 Sep 2010 12:00 AM PDT |
Television review: 'Lone Star' Posted: 20 Sep 2010 12:00 AM PDT Meet TV's latest charming antihero, Bob Allen, a con man who really wants to lead a normal life. Throw in the oil industry and you've got yourself a Fox drama. Americans are currently confused a bit by the difference between intent and action. We want to be thin and healthy, but we eat junk and drive everywhere. We want to be financially secure, but we willingly go into debt. |
'The King's Speech' wins Toronto Film Festival award -- Oscar next? Posted: 19 Sep 2010 09:34 PM PDT In past years the same prize went to two films that went on to win best picture at the Oscars ("Slumdog Millionaire," "American Beauty") and others that were nominated ("Precious," "Shine"). In past years the same prize went to two films that went on to win best picture at the Oscars ("Slumdog Millionaire," "American Beauty") and others that were nominated ("Precious," "Shine"). |
Television review: 'Mike & Molly' Posted: 20 Sep 2010 12:00 AM PDT The new CBS sitcom features a plus-sized couple who are most amusing and affecting when veering from the series' girth-based-giggles formula. "Mike & Molly," which premieres Monday on CBS, is a situation comedy about fat people in love, or will be, as soon as the leads have the time to get together. Fat people. In love. This is the Big Idea that animates this show, which under that padding plays most profitably as a simple, sweet romance between a pair of shy Chicagoans. Billy Gardell plays police officer Mike, Melissa McCarthy fourth-grade teacher Molly and, as is the custom in these things, they come packing comic foils: his mouthy friend and partner (Reno Wilson); her skinny mother ( Swoosie Kurtz, not breaking a sweat) and a sister ( Katy Mixon ) who is a — how shall I put this? — stoner slut. |
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