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#Ben Oxenbould
oceanusborealis · 2 years
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Heartbreak High (2022): Season 1 – TV Review
Heartbreak High (2022): Season 1 – TV Review
TL;DR – Heartbreak High crafted an interesting narrative with compelling characters in a setting that does not get the coverage that it should ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Rating: 4 out of 5. Disclosure – I paid for the Netflix service that viewed this series.Warning – Contains scenes that may cause distress Heartbreak High Review – Ever since Sex Education blasted onto the scene, there has been a big push by…
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urbanflorals · 18 days
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im curious as to who your famous relatives are because im creepily inquisitive
lmaoo no its fine.
so i must say two of them are technically not my relatives they just visit my grandma and grandpa often lol.
so the first one who im genuinely related to is named ed oxenbould (he plays alex in the movie alexander and the terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day)
and mitch salisbury (he's not that famous lol) but he's a musician.
the two im not physically related to are ben hunt and jake granville they're football players here in australia. they're my grandma's husbands grandsons (i think??)
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Knock At The Cabin Movie Explain
The most well-known actor associated with “Knock at the Cabin” is without a doubt Dave Bautista from “Guardians of the Galaxy.” The former wrestler will play Leonard, the intimidating yet demure leader of the group pressuring a family into a terrible decision. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter about their upcoming project, M. Night Shyamalan recalled how Bautista’s encounter with Ryan Gosling’s character in “Blade Runner 2049” is what initially drew him to the actor.
Shyamalan said, “I didn’t know who he was at the time, and he stuck in my head. “I thought, “There seems to be the one guy who can play this big human being and do the stillness,” so when this script arrived. So, I questioned Dave.” 
Read Another article: Trail By Fire
Rupert Grint, Nikki Amuka-Birde, and Abby Quinn will complete Bautista’s group’s final three members. Of course, Grint is best known for his role as Ron Weasley in the “Harry Potter” series. He is also the lead in Shyamalan’s “Servant” Apple TV+ series. Amuka-Bird has also worked with M. Night Shyamalan before, having appeared in his dated horror film “Old” as well as other works like “Jupiter Descending,” “The Outfit,” and “Avenue 5.” Regarding Quinn, she has acted in films like 2019’s “Little Women” and TV episodes like “Better Call Saul.” 
Who will therefore portray the struggling family harassed by armed cultists? The Matrix Resurrections, “Hamilton,” and “Mindhunter” actor Jonathan Groff will play Andrew. Ben Aldridge, who starred in “Pennyworth” and “Fleabag,” who will play Andrew’s husband, Eric, will accompany him on the trip to the cottage that bears their names. 
Wen, their little child, will be portrayed by Kristen Cui. Given that this will be Cui’s first project overall and that Shyamalan has a special talent for bringing out the best in young actors (just look at Haley Joel Osment in “The Sixth Sense,” Abigail Breslin in “Signs,” and Ed Oxenbould in “The Visit”), we have no doubt that Cui will outperform everyone else.
Who Is Directing Knock At The Cabin?
The last few years have been quite interesting for M. Night Shyamalan. After a string of disappointing films, the director revived his career with hits like “Split” and “The Visit,” as well as more divisive works like “Glass” and “Old.” He is now bringing his distinct views to “Knock at the Cabin,” and he appears to be eager to travel down this novel, perverse route. Speaking to Total Film, Shyamalan described the picture as follows: 
“I’m intrigued to things that take established genres and bend them in interesting new directions or switch up the genre you thought you were watching. The enjoyment includes the architectural twist.” As a result, be prepared for this home invasion thriller to take some unexpected turns since Shyamalan always has some nefarious tricks up his sleeve.
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hececiler · 1 year
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raisedbyanother · 3 years
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The devious practices in the global art market take Detective Toni Alma on an epic hunt for a killer. Spanning her small Northern Territory community and art galleries across the globe, this is a murder mystery like no other.
SBS and National Indigenous Television (NITV) are proud to announce the award-winning cast and creative team behind its new original fiction commission True Colours, as filming commences in the breathtakingly beautiful Yeperenye (MacDonnell Ranges), east of Mparntwe (Alice Springs).
Rarriwuy Hick (Redfern Now, Cleverman, Wentworth) spearheads a talented ensemble playing Detective Toni Alma, who is assigned to investigate a suspicious car accident in Perdar Theendar, the Indigenous community she left as a child and has had little to do with over the years.
The beauty of Indigenous art and the sometimes-devious practices in the global art market take Detective Toni Alma on an epic hunt for a killer. Spanning her small Northern Territory community and art galleries across the globe, this is a murder mystery like no other; exploring culture, community and the very human pursuit of identity and belonging in this new four-part crime drama from Bunya Productions, with the support of Screen Australia’s First Nations Department, Screen NSW, Screen Territory and International partner About Premium Content.
The series came from an original concept by Arrernte singer-songwriter Warren H. Williams and co-creator, writer and director Erica Glynn. Warren H. Williams will star alongside Luke Arnold (Never Tear Us Apart, Black Sails), Erroll Shand (Operation Buffalo, Mystery Road, Rake), Emilie de Ravin (Remember Me, Lost, Once Upon A Time), Trisha Morton Thomas (Total Control, Redfern Now, Radiance), Ben Oxenbould (The Kettering Incident, Mr InBetween, Mystery Road) and Miranda Otto (The Unusual Suspects, Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, The Lord of the Rings).
Kumalie Riley, Kurt Abbott, Sabella Turner, Natalie Peperill, Warren ‘Wazza’ Williams, Grant Wallace, Janaya Kopp, Martin McMillan, Siobhan Breaden, Genise Williams, Keenan Mitchell, Stella McMillan, Rosario Young and Waylon Dixon will also appear, many in their first major television roles.
The creative team bringing this bold story to life are writer/directors Erica Glynn (Redfern Now, Black Comedy, She Who Must Be Loved) and Steven McGregor (Sweet Country, Mystery Road), who wrote the scripts alongside Danielle MacLean (Little J & Big Cuz, Mystery Road). Produced by the award-winning team behind Sweet Country, Mystery Road and Goldstone - Greer Simpkin, David Jowsey and Penny Smallacombe.
Co-Creator, Writer and Director, Erica Glynn said it's "an honour and a privilege" to sit beside Warren H Williams, the Amoonguna Community, and the town of Mparntwe (Alice Springs) to mark a screen space for Arrernte people, language, culture and land.
Director of Content at SBS, Marshall Heald, says this series contributes to the network's strong history of delivering exceptional drama with impactful storytelling.
"Our recent success with The Hunting, The Unusual Suspects and Hungry Ghosts demonstrates our continued commitment to telling diverse stories with a distinctive voice and purpose, to engage and entertain Australian audiences and True Colours continues that tradition," he said.
"We are thrilled to bring this compelling story of family and the complexities of the Indigenous art world to life and look forward to working with an impressive cast and the talented creative team in Bunya Productions.”
True Colours premieres on SBS & NITV in 2022.
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esperwatchesfilms · 3 years
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Black Water (2007)
ESE: 63/100
50 +5 for the frilled lizard +3 for pretty dragonfly -5 for Adam telling them the rhyme about the croc and the monkeys -5 for Adam’s death +5 for the lightning being the only light for the night-time scene +10 for making it to the boat -5 for this extremely adamant croc -5 for Grace’s death +5 for killing the damn thing +5 for Maeve Dermody’s acting
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aliveandfullofjoy · 5 years
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GOLDEN ELLIOTT AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A LEADING ROLE
01. Ed Oxenbould, in Wildlife, as “Joe Brinson” 02. John Huston, in The Other Side of the Wind, as “Jake Hannaford” 03. Lily Franky, in Shoplifters, as “Osamu Shibata” 04. Stephan James, in If Beale Street Could Talk, as “Alonzo ‘Fonny’ Hunt” 05. Ben Foster, in Leave No Trace, as “Will”
other categories: (director) (supporting actor) (supporting actress) (original screenplay) (adapted screenplay) (animated feature) (foreign language film) (art direction) (cinematography)(costume design) (film editing) (original score) (use of song) (ensemble)
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popculty · 5 years
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Popculty’s Picks: Oscar Ballot 2019
Because unlike the Academy, my memory encompasses more than white male-directed movies from the past three months (and I don’t place arbitrary quantitative limitations on great cinema)  ╮ (. ❛ ᴗ ❛.) ╭
Best Picture:
Black Panther
Leave No Trace
Blindspotting
The Favourite
Widows
Disobedience
If Beale Street Could Talk
Annihilation
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Best Director:
Debra Granik (Leave No Trace)
Ryan Coogler (Black Panther)
Karyn Kusama (Destroyer)
Bo Burnham (Eighth Grade)
Yorgos Lanthimos (The Favourite)
Barry Jenkins (If Beale Street Could Talk)
Steve McQueen (Widows)
Sebastian Lelio (Disobedience)
Paul Feig (A Simple Favor)
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Best Actress:
Olivia Colman (The Favourite)
Elsie Fisher (Eighth Grade)
Thomasin McKenzie (Leave No Trace)
Amandla Stenberg (The Hate U Give)
Nicole Kidman (Destroyer)
Helena Howard (Madeline’s Madeline)
Blake Lively (A Simple Favor)
Charlize Theron (Tully)
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Best Supporting Actress:
Emma Stone (The Favourite)
Rachel Weisz (The Favorite)
Kristen Stewart (Lizzie)
Regina King (If Beale Street Could Talk)
Saoirse Ronan (Mary Queen of Scots)
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Best Actor:
Lakeith Stanfield (Sorry to Bother You)
John Cho (Searching)
Daveed Diggs (Blindspotting)
Rami Malek (Bohemian Rhapsody)
Joaquin Phoenix (You Were Never Really Here)
Christian Bale (Vice)
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Best Supporting Actor:
Alessandro Nivola (Disobedience)
Ed Oxenbould (Wildlife)
Forrest Goodluck (The Miseducation of Cameron Post)
Bryan Tyree Henry (If Beale Street Could Talk)
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Best Adapted Screenplay:
Phil Lord & Rodney Rothman (Spiderman: Into the Spiderverse)
Ryan Coogler & Joe Robert Cole (Black Panther)
Alex Garland (Annihilation)
Gus Kreiger & Rickerby Hinds (My Name is Myeisha)
Audrey Wells (The Hate U Give)
Desiree Akhavan & Cecilia Frugiuele (The Miseducation of Cameron Post)
Jessica Sharzer (A Simple Favor)
Barry Jenkins (If Beale Street Could Talk)
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Best Original Screenplay:
Deborah Davis & Tony McNamara (The Favourite)
Charlie Brooker (Black Mirror: Bandersnatch)
Diablo Cody (Tully)
Daveed Diggs & Rafael Casal (Blindspotting)
Beau Willimon (Mary Queen of Scots)
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Costume Design:
Sandy Powell (The Favourite)
Ruth E. Carter (Black Panther)
Caroline Eselin (If Beale Street Could Talk)
Alexandra Byrne (Mary Queen of Scots)
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Production Design:
Pierre Queffelean (Revenge)
Fiona Crombie (The Favourite)
Jeremy Woodward (Thoroughbreds)
Mark Friedburg (If Beale Street Could Talk)
Hannah Beachler (Black Panther)
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Best Score:
Nicholas Britell (If Beale Street Could Talk)
Geoff Barrow and Ben Salisbury (Annihilation)
Ludwig Goransson (Black Panther)
Daniel Pemberton (Spiderman: Into the Spiderverse)
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Best Cinematography:
James Laxton (If Beale Street Could Talk)
Sean Bobbitt (Widows)
Rachel Morrison (Black Panther)
Robbie Ryan (The Favourite)
David Ungaro (A Prayer Before Dawn)
Lyle Vincent (Thoroughbreds)
Rob Hardy (Annihilation)
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Best Animated Film:
Spiderman: Into the Spiderverse
Ralph Breaks the Internet
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[Not really feelin’ the other categories, sorry.]
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kwebtv · 6 years
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The Code  -  ABC1   -  9/21/2014  -  Present
Thriller (12 episodes to date)
Running Time:  60 minutes
Stars:
Dan Spielman as Ned Banks
Ashley Zukerman as Jesse Banks
Adele Perovic as Hani Parande
Series 1
Adam Garcia as Perry Benson
Chelsie Preston Crayford as Sophie Walsh
Paul Tassone as Andy King
Dan Wyllie as Lyndon Joyce
Lucy Lawless as Alex Wisham
Aden Young as Randall Keats
David Wenham as Ian Bradley
Series 2
Anthony LaPaglia as Jan Roth
Sigrid Thornton as Lara Dixon
Robyn Malcolm as Marina Baxter
Geoff Morrell as David Banks
Ben Oxenbould as Nolan Daniels
Ella Scott Lynch as Meg Flynn
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famoustrending · 3 years
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peppermintstranger · 6 years
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Male Models & Actors born in 2000s
BORN IN 2000
Nicholas Hamilton
Jared Gilmore
Griffin Gluck
Marcus Scribner
Hayden Byerly
Mason Cook
Jack Pililaau
Ben Cheetman
Ryan Valentine
Noah Luis Brown
Janusz Kuhlmann
Andrei Dobrin
Zachary Norton
BORN IN 2001
Louis Hynes
Caleb McLaughlin
Art Parkinson
Tom Ali
Moises Campelo
Masao Parris
Ty Simpkins
Ed Oxenbould
Romann Berrux
Jackson Brundage
J.J. Totah
Abraham Attah
Raymond Ochoa
Xolo Maridueña
Dusan Brown
Hale Lytle
Jacob Melton
Matt Lintz
Joshua Rush
Noah Lomax
BORN IN 2002
Johnny Sequoyah
Gaten Matarazzo
Finn Wolfhard
Levi Miller
Cyrus Laxson
Kyle Catlett
Graham Verchere
BORN IN 2003
Neel Sethi
Emjay Anthony
Armani Jackson
BORN IN 2004
Noah Schnapp
William Franklyn-Miller
BORN IN 2005
Miles Brown
Gabriel Bateman
Kyle Breitkopf
BORN IN 2006
Jacob Tremblay
BORN IN 2007
August Maturo
Iker Bastón
BORN IN 2011
Kénan Cohendy
UNKNOWN BUT BORN IN 2000s
Ludvig Fast
Juan Kennedy
Owen Vaccaro
Max Willis
Jack Bright
Niks Gerbasevskis
Daniel Moritz
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Hidden territory
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Luke Arnold says his latest crime drama offers a window into an Australian many of us don’t know 
by: Lisa Woolford for The Cairns Post
True Col­ours, Monday-Thursday, 8.30pm, SBS and NITV · Jun 30, 2022
He’s been Long John Silver and Michael Hutchence, but playing a cop investigating a murder in a First Nations community has been a rare privilege for Luke Arnold.
Arnold knew from the first moment he read the script for True Colours that it was unique and he had to be part of the joint SBS and NITV production.
“First and foremost it is really a good, tense mystery and in each episode we keep twisting and turning, but then through this great story you do get a window to a part of the country and a culture – and even an Australia – that a lot of us don’t know about. Certainly I didn’t know a lot of the things that were revealed in this show,” he says.
“And then the fact that we were shooting in Alice Springs and in the community with the Arrernte people involved in the show, playing major characters and speaking their language was all just beautiful and exciting.”
True Colours is a gripping four part crime drama that takes viewers deep into the world of a First Nations community as never been seen before. What starts as an investigation into a car accident, soon turns into an epic hunt for a killer. It’s a murder mystery like no other, exploring culture, community, family and one woman’s (Wentworth’s Rarriwuy Hick) pursuit to find her place within it. Set against the backdrop of the Northern Territory’s Mparntwe (Alice Springs) and Yeperenye (East MacDonnell
Ranges), the Arrernte people’s connection to art and culture is at the heart of the drama.
Hick leads a stellar cast including Arnold as fellow detective Nick, acclaimed singersongwriter – and co-creator of the show – Warren H. Williams, Miranda Otto, Errol Shand, Emilie de Ravin, Trisha Morton Thomas and Ben Oxenbould.
The cast and crew formed tight bonds as they spent months in Alice Springs. The entire production was hastily flown to the Red Centre as Sydney and Melbourne headed into their lengthy and final lockdown of the pandemic.
“It actually ended up being great for me. It meant I flew over earlier so I had more time in the Territory beforehand to, one, just enjoy the beautiful country as well as to settle into getting ready for the show,” Arnold explains.
“We got to have lots of rehearsals and to connect as a cast and crew. And then to have a lot of time to spend in the community listening and meeting people, So even though Covid was almost the worst thing, it ended up creating a real community feeling between everyone.”
Arnold took to Instagram as production wrapped on the shoot, posting: “Most of my friends know me as a pretty lucky person, but the last couple of months really take the cake.
“I can’t put into words what a life-changing experience it has been. I’ve been welcomed, educated, protected and supported by the Arrernte people of Amoonguna and Alice Springs, and found a whole crew full of new friends and collaborators. I’m so proud to be a part of this show and I can’t wait for you all to see what we’ve created.”
Arnold says it was a testament to Bunya Productions, SBS and NITV that everyone felt represented and heard. And he relished being a minority for once among the mainly First Nations cast.
“I think – especially in this country – a lot grew up with an idea of what it means to be Australian and what this country looks like and sounds like and feels like.
“And I think this show is a great window into another part of this country – not just on a visual level where some parts of Australia are often seen through a white lens before – you know, the desert being seen as this desolate, empty place. But here it’s a rich, beautiful, powerful place with so much culture and life.
“Getting into that as an actor and an audience member is really important.”
While there are a few cops in Arnold’s extended family, it’s a hard no from the 38-year-old actor when asked if he was ever keen to follow in their footsteps. “I’d be terrible because I’m awful at following orders,” he laughs.
“I’m drawn to the arts because I like examining things from all sides and really trying to not take anything for granted and questioning, you know, when you follow orders, exactly whose orders you are following and who gains by these things being done.”
Arnold has just released One Foot in the Fade, the third book in his Fetch Phillips series. He released the first two in 2020, so the planned world tour became a few Zoom calls. He’s hoping 2022 will see him reprise some of that schedule to head to the many countries where his stories have been translated into their languages. There’s some more writing ahead, for an as-yet unannounced project.
“I do my best to focus on one thing at a time – I’m not always afforded that luxury,” Arnold says.
“While I was shooting True Colours … I was doing the final edits so I had to balance my time a little bit, but I don’t think that’s compromised either of them.”
Arnold’s currently shooting a project around someone else’s classic novel – Nautilus, the Disney+ prequel to Jules Verne’s classic sci-fi adventure Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.
“I can’t really say anything apart from the fact that it is … well, that it is going to be very exciting.”
Seems it’s another mystery we’ll have to wait to be solved.
Source: The Cairns Post
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empireaust · 6 years
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Wolf Creek Season 2: The Empire Review
4 stars
Plot
Heading deep into the Outback on a once-in-a-lifetime adventure, a group of holidays makers receive some good-old-fashioned Aussie hospitality care of Mick Taylor (John Jarratt).
Review
When we are given our first glimpse of Mick Taylor, getting a killer deal at a gun and ammo shop, the sense of dread is palpable. John Jarratt’s wise-cracking sociopath may draw an uneasy laugh with his insidious cackle and PC baiting dialogue, but the moment first blood is drawn, Wolf Creek swiftly shocks us back into bloody familiar territory.
The second season of Stan’s Wolf Creek reboot runs with a simple but perilous premise as a coach load of tourists head out on a road trip to hell. The Mick Taylor vs The Tourists set-up is a brilliant central conceit that started life as the plot that McLean wanted for his first film. The director has constantly delighted in genre hopping. The first film was an exercise in gruelling terror. The sequel played like a gory Mad Max, the first season of the show was a revenge Western and now McLean is channelling Hitchcock with this shocking thriller with guts.
It’s such a cliché but the Outback has never been so terrifying. Trapping the holidaymakers on a bus exploring Terra Australis, with the devil as a tour guide, McLean takes the claustrophobic tropes of the slasher movie and turns them on his head. There is no place to hide in these huge open spaces.
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The prey, sorry passengers, include an uptight British psychologist (Matt Day), an American couple trying to save their marriage (Tess Haubrich and Charlie Clausen), a pair of Canadian geology and history students (Laura Wheelwright and Elsa Cocquerel), a bus nerd (Steven Hunter) and a German mining engineer (Julian Pulvermacher). All guided by tour bus driver Davo (Ben Oxenbould). While some of the characters do descend into cliché, they are a likeable bunch and it’s a pleasure to spend time with them. Haubrich, in particular, ably follows-up Lucy Fry’s excellent lead performance in season one as the kick-ass female of the group.
Jarratt is obviously having a ball in the role that reinvigorated his acting career. He is brilliant as Taylor and has created a rare beast in these days of faceless masked movie bad guys, a bad guy who is not only fascinating to watch, but leaves you wanting to uncover more. The first season of Stan’s original series flashed back to reveal the killer’s childhood but we know there is more to uncover behind the flannel shirt and Akubra hat.
A bloody mix of chills and thrills, the new season of Wolf Creek once again proves that Taylor’s transition from movie madman to television terror was the right choice. Bloody great!
Verdict
The second season of Wolf Creek is a hugely entertaining and thrilling ride. Being scared has never been this much fun.
Rory Meyer
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hececiler · 2 years
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nyslovesfilm · 6 years
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New York Films Head to Park City for Sundance Film Festival
Nineteen films and two pilots that participated in the New York State Film Tax Credit Program will be screened next month at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival. Since 1985, hundreds of films launched at Sundance—one of the world’s largest film festivals—have gained critical recognition, received commercial distribution and reached global audiences eager for fresh perspectives and new voices.   Films that shoot or do post-production work in New York have traditionally been well-represented at Sundance, set for Jan. 18-28 in Park City, Utah. In addition to their Sundance recognition, this year’s crop of New York films also had an impressive economic impact while they were in production and post production, spending an estimated $38 million in New York and creating an estimated 2,448 hires.
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New York’s incentive program, designed to strengthen the state’s film production and post-production industries, is one of the main reasons filmmakers choose to film here.   Houston King, producer of Hearts Beat Loud, which will premiere at Sundance, offered an example. "From the inception of Hearts Beat Loud, we wanted to highlight one of our favorite NYC neighborhoods - Red Hook, Brooklyn.  Without New York State’s incentive we very likely would have been forced to shoot the film in another state and changed the location of our story,” King said. “The incentive was key to giving our investors comfort that shooting in NYC was the right thing for their investment and the film."
The following projects, screening at Sundance, shot in New York State and participated in the New York State Film Production Tax Credit program: Franchesca Director: Kaitlin Fontana; Executive Producers: Topic Studios, Franchesca Ramsey, Kara Welker Cast: Franchesca Ramsey Hearts Beat Loud Director: Brett Haley; Screenwriters: Brett Haley, Marc Basch; Producers: Houston King, Sam Bisbee, Sam Slater Cast: Nick Offerman, Kiersey Clemons, Ted Danson, Sasha Lane, Blythe Danner, Toni Collette I Think We’re Alone Now Director: Reed Morano; Screenwriter: Mike Makowsky; Producers: Fred Berger, Brian Kavanaugh-Jones, Fernando Loureiro, Roberto Vasconcellos, Peter Dinklage, Mike Makowsky Cast: Peter Dinklage, Elle Fanning A Kid Like Jake Director: Silas Howard; Screenwriter: Daniel Pearle; Producers: Jim Parsons, Todd Spiewak, Eric Norsoph, Paul Bernon, Rachel Song Cast: Claire Danes, Jim Parsons, Octavia Spencer, Priyanka Chopra, Ann Dowd, Amy Landecker The Kindergarten Teacher Director and screenwriter: Sara Colangelo; Producers: Celine Rattray, Trudie Styler, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Osnat Handelsman-Keren, Talia Kleinhendler Cast: Maggie Gyllenhaal, Parker Sevak, Rosa Salazar, Anna Barynishikov, Michael Chernus, Gael Garcia Bernal The Miseducation of Cameron Post Director: Desiree Akhavan; Screenwriters: Desiree Akhavan, Cecilia Frugiuele; Producers: Cecilia Frugiuele, Jonathan Montepare, Michael B. Clark, Alex Turtletaub Cast: Chloë Grace Moretz, Sasha Lane, Forrest Goodluck, John Gallagher Jr., Jennifer Ehle Monster Director: Anthony Mandler; Screenwriters: Radha Blank, Cole Wiley, Janece Shaffer; Producers: Tonya Lewis Lee, Nikki Silver, Aaron L. Gilbert, Mike Jackson, Edward Tyler Nahem Cast: Kelvin Harrison Jr., Jeffrey Wright, Jennifer Hudson, Rakim Mayers, Jennifer Ehle, Tim Blake Nelson Nancy Director and screenwriter: Christina Choe;  Producers: Amy Lo, Michelle Cameron, Andrea Riseborough Cast: Andrea Riseborough, J. Smith-Cameron, Steve Buscemi, Ann Dowd, John Leguizamo Night Comes On  Director: Jordana Spiro; Screenwriters: Jordana Spiro, Angelica Nwandu; Producers: Jonathan Montepare, Alvaro R. Valente, Danielle Renfrew Behrens Cast: Dominique Fishback, Tatum Hall, John Earl Jelks, Max Casella, James McDaniel Paint Creator and director: Michael Walker Cast: Joshua Caras, Olivia Luccardi, Paul Cooper, Amy Hargreaves, David Patrick Kelley Piercing Director and screenwriter: Nicolas Pesce; Producers: Josh Mond, Antonio Campos, Schuyler Weiss, Jake Wasserman Cast: Christopher Abbott, Mia Wasikowska, Laia Costa, Marin Ireland, Maria Dizzia, Wendell Pierce Puzzle Director: Marc Turtletaub; Screenwriter: Oren Moverman; Producers: Peter Saraf, Wren Arthur, Guy Stodel Cast: Kelly Macdonald, Irrfan Khan, David Denman, Bubba Weiler, Austin Abrams, Liv Hewson We The Animals  Director: Jeremiah Zagar; Screenwriters: Daniel Kitrosser, Jeremiah Zagar; Producers: Jeremy Yaches, Christina D. King, Andrew Goldman, Paul Mezey Cast: Raul Castillo, Sheila Vand, Evan Rosado, Isaiah Kristian, Josiah Santiago The following films shot outside New York State but came here to do their post-production and take advantage of New York State’s Post-Production Tax Credit program: Beirut Director: Brad Anderson; Screenwriter: Tony Gilroy Cast: Jon Hamm, Rosamund Pike, Shea Whigham, Dean Norris Come Sunday Director: Joshua Marston; Screenwriter: Marcus Hinchey; Producers: Ira Glass, Alissa Shipp, Julie Goldstein, James Stern, Lucas Smith, Cindy Kirven Cast: Chiwetel Ejiofor, Danny Glover, Condola Rashad, Jason Segel, Lakeith Stanfield, Martin Sheen Dead Pigs Director and screenwriter: Cathy Yan; Producers: Clarissa Zhang, Jane Zheng, Zhangke Jia, Mick Aniceto, Amy Aniceto Cast: Vivian Wu, Haoyu Yang, Mason Lee, Meng Li, David Rysdahl Juliet, Naked Director: Jesse Peretz; Screenwriters: Tamara Jenkins, Jim Taylor, Phil Alden Robinson, Evgenia Peretz; Producers: Judd Apatow, Barry Mendel, Albert Berger, Ron Yerxa Cast: Rose Byrne, Ethan Hawke, Chris O’Dowd Lizzie Director: Craig William Macneill; Screenwriter: Bryce Kass; Producers: Naomi Despres, Liz Destro Cast: Chloë Sevigny, Kristen Stewart, Jamey Sheridan, Fiona Shaw, Kim Dickens, Denis O’Hare Pass Over Director: Spike Lee; Playwright/Screenwriter: Antoinette Nwandu Cast: Jon Michael Hill, Julian Parker, Ryan Hallahan, Blake Delong Untitled Debra Granik Project Director: Debra Granik; Screenwriters: Debra Granik, Anne Rosellini; Producers: Anne Harrison, Linda Reisman, Anne Rosellini Cast: Ben Foster, Thomasin Harcourt McKenzie, Jeff Korber, Dale Dickey
Wildlife Director: Paul Dano; Screenwriters: Paul Dano, Zoe Kazan; Producers: Andrew Duncan, Alex Saks, Oren Moverman, Ann Ruark, Jake Gyllenhaal, Riva Marker Cast: Carey Mulligan, Ed Oxenbould, Bill Camp, Jake Gyllenhaal
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brokehorrorfan · 7 years
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Stan has released a second teaser for Wolf Creek’s second season, which is set to premiere in early 2018 on the Australian channel. The previous teaser can be seen here.
Wolf Creek creator Greg McLean is back on board for the six-episode miniseries. John Jarratt reprises his role as serial killer Mick Taylor. The cast also includes Tess Haubrich (Alien: Covenant), Matt Day, Ben Oxenbould, Laura Wheelwright, Stephen Hunter, and Chris Haywood.
No word on when the continuation of the horror franchise will make its way to the US, but the first season eventually aired on Pop before hitting DVD several months later.
Mick Taylor sees an opportunity of a lifetime after a chance encounter with a coach full of tourists from around the globe. The unwitting travelers begin an outback adventure none of them could have imagined.
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