L.A. Times - Entertainment News |
- Box Office: 'X-Men: First Class' is No. 1 but comes up short in the superhero franchise
- Film directors are embracing TV
- Photos: 'Judy Moody and the NOT Bummer Summer' premiere
- 'X-Men: First Class': Meet the mutants
- Kim Kardashian and Kris Humphries: Will they sign a pre-nup?
- Cultural Exchange: Bassem Youssef is a kind of Egyptian Jon Stewart
- Perspective: An animation producer says performance capture is not true animation
- Television review: 'Teen Wolf' on MTV
- The Sunday Conversation: Barry Manilow
- New on DVD: 'True Grit'
Box Office: 'X-Men: First Class' is No. 1 but comes up short in the superhero franchise Posted: 05 Jun 2011 09:24 AM PDT |
Film directors are embracing TV Posted: Let the major movie studios have their superheroes and pirates. Cable TV has become more innovative, and top moviemakers such as Martin Scorsese, Michael Mann and Gus Van Sant are taking advantage. Let the major movie studios have their superheroes and pirates. Cable TV has become more innovative, and top moviemakers are taking advantage. |
Photos: 'Judy Moody and the NOT Bummer Summer' premiere Posted: 04 Jun 2011 06:01 PM PDT |
'X-Men: First Class': Meet the mutants Posted: 04 Jun 2011 10:34 AM PDT |
Kim Kardashian and Kris Humphries: Will they sign a pre-nup? Posted: 04 Jun 2011 01:10 PM PDT |
Cultural Exchange: Bassem Youssef is a kind of Egyptian Jon Stewart Posted: Youssef created mock Arabic newscasts of the Egyptian revolution for YouTube. The comedy clips were such a hit that they led to a production deal with Egypt's ONTV. Bassem Youssef is barefoot, pacing around the dining room of his apartment in the tony Maadi neighborhood where he has assembled a crack team of twentysomething bloggers and activists. They are hunched over their laptops in Conan O'Brien and "Family Guy" T-shirts, plotting Egypt's comedy revolution. |
Perspective: An animation producer says performance capture is not true animation Posted: Steven Spielberg has made it known that he would like his upcoming 'The Adventures of Tintin' to compete in the Academy Awards' animated film category. But it doesn't conform to basic definitions of animation, writes Steven Paul Leiva. It seems that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is in a quandary. Steven Spielberg, a not inconsequential member, wants his upcoming performance capture (or motion capture, as it's sometimes known) film, "The Adventures of Tintin," to compete in the best animated picture category for next year's Academy Awards. That's understandable; there's less competition, and it's doubtful that an adventure film based on a European comic book would be nominated by the academy for best picture. Not that it might not deserve it, but it's unlikely given academy history. |
Television review: 'Teen Wolf' on MTV Posted: |
The Sunday Conversation: Barry Manilow Posted: The singer-songwriter's '15 Minutes,' his first album of original songs in a decade, is inspired by his 'American Idol' stints. Barry Manilow's first album of original songs in a decade, "15 Minutes," hits stores June 14. The 67-year-old crooner is based in Las Vegas, where he's the resident headliner at the Paris Las Vegas. |
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