Austen Earl is attached as an executive producer on a new multi-camera comedy in development at CBS, Variety has learned exclusively.
Hailing from Gracie Glassmeyer, the series is titled “The Crew.” In the show, when the family patriarch dies, his son has to step up and take the wheel as the driver of the father’s racing team.
Glassmeyer will write and co-executive produce, with CBS Television Studios producing. Earl is currently under an overall deal at the studio.
Earl is currently a writer and executive producer on the CBS multi-cam series “Happy Together,” in which Damon Wayans, Jr. and Amber Stevens West play a married couple whose ordinary life takes an unexpected turn when a rock star (Felix Mallard) moves in with them. Earl co-created the series with Tim McAuliffe, with “Happy Together” set to premiere on Oct. 1
Earl’s previous credits include fellow CBS shows “9Jkl,” “The Great Indoors,...
Hailing from Gracie Glassmeyer, the series is titled “The Crew.” In the show, when the family patriarch dies, his son has to step up and take the wheel as the driver of the father’s racing team.
Glassmeyer will write and co-executive produce, with CBS Television Studios producing. Earl is currently under an overall deal at the studio.
Earl is currently a writer and executive producer on the CBS multi-cam series “Happy Together,” in which Damon Wayans, Jr. and Amber Stevens West play a married couple whose ordinary life takes an unexpected turn when a rock star (Felix Mallard) moves in with them. Earl co-created the series with Tim McAuliffe, with “Happy Together” set to premiere on Oct. 1
Earl’s previous credits include fellow CBS shows “9Jkl,” “The Great Indoors,...
- 9/12/2018
- by Joe Otterson
- Variety Film + TV
If there’s one single title that is emblematic of Ubisoft’s strong track record of post-launch success, it may just be The Crew. Released at the tail end of 2014, the Ivory Tower-developed title was met with a less than stellar reaction, to say the least. However, rather than give up, the studio continued to tinker with the game for the next few years. What resulted was not only a significantly improved core, but also two strong expansions. Almost four years later, a full-fledged follow-up has finally arrived with the release of The Crew 2. With more vehicles joining the fray, the sequel has its sights on being your one stop hub of extreme racing.
In what may be the biggest course correction, The Crew 2 does away with the complete nonsense of a story the original had. Instead of trying to take over new locales (!) and avenging your brother’s death...
In what may be the biggest course correction, The Crew 2 does away with the complete nonsense of a story the original had. Instead of trying to take over new locales (!) and avenging your brother’s death...
- 7/3/2018
- by Eric Hall
- We Got This Covered
Fans can expect to see “Tom Clancy’s The Division 2” by the end of March 2019, Ubisoft revealed in a recent fiscal end-of-year earnings report.
The publisher plans to release three new Aaa games in the next fiscal year, which ends March 31, 2019. In addition to “The Division 2,” it’s also working on a sequel to open-world racing game “The Crew” and an unannounced franchise title. It said it expects to sell 19 million units of these three games in the next year.
Previously, Ubisoft planned to release four Aaa titles and predicted it would sell 23 million units. But it’s decided to give itself more development time on the fourth game, the online pirate adventure “Skull & Bones.” It’s been pushed back to 2019-2020.
“Tom Clancy’s The Division” first launched in 2016 on PC, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One. It’s set in a near-future New York City stricken with a smallpox pandemic.
The publisher plans to release three new Aaa games in the next fiscal year, which ends March 31, 2019. In addition to “The Division 2,” it’s also working on a sequel to open-world racing game “The Crew” and an unannounced franchise title. It said it expects to sell 19 million units of these three games in the next year.
Previously, Ubisoft planned to release four Aaa titles and predicted it would sell 23 million units. But it’s decided to give itself more development time on the fourth game, the online pirate adventure “Skull & Bones.” It’s been pushed back to 2019-2020.
“Tom Clancy’s The Division” first launched in 2016 on PC, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One. It’s set in a near-future New York City stricken with a smallpox pandemic.
- 5/18/2018
- by Stefanie Fogel
- Variety Film + TV
Spooky Empire has announced that Sophia Lillis, Jaeden Lieberher, Jeremy Ray Taylor, and Wyatt Oleff from the new It movie will be special guests at the Orlando convention this fall. In addition to the It (2017) cast's attendance, the convention will also celebrate a special 30th anniversary of Joel Schumacher's The Lost Boys, and more:
Press Release: Orlando – Spooky Empire, who hosts one of the most coveted and recognizable thriller conventions in the nation, announces the reunion of the Hollywood classic, Sixteen Candles, with the attendance of Molly Ringwald, John & Joan Cusack and Anthony Michael Hall on October 27 – 29, 2017 at The Hyatt Regency Orlando. The convention will also celebrate the 30th anniversary of iconic American horror comedy The Lost Boys with the attendance of Billy Wirth, Jamison Newlander and G Tom Mac. The convention has also added an array of new activities for guests to enjoy including a Charity Casino Night,...
Press Release: Orlando – Spooky Empire, who hosts one of the most coveted and recognizable thriller conventions in the nation, announces the reunion of the Hollywood classic, Sixteen Candles, with the attendance of Molly Ringwald, John & Joan Cusack and Anthony Michael Hall on October 27 – 29, 2017 at The Hyatt Regency Orlando. The convention will also celebrate the 30th anniversary of iconic American horror comedy The Lost Boys with the attendance of Billy Wirth, Jamison Newlander and G Tom Mac. The convention has also added an array of new activities for guests to enjoy including a Charity Casino Night,...
- 10/6/2017
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
Today was a busy day for some of the smaller guilds with the Visual Effects Society, the Cinema Audio Society, and the Makeup and Hairstylists Guilds all announcing their nominations for 2013.
First, we have the Ves, whose main category to look at is “Outstanding Visual Effects in a Visual Effects-Driven Feature Motion Picture,” where we find Gravity and four other nominees that are just going to have to be happy with the fact that they got nominated. This is perhaps the easiest category to call in the entirety of awards season, and I don’t mean just here, but for the Oscar as well (Last year’s winner, Life of Pi, easily took this category before going on to claim the Oscar). It’s true that films like The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug and Star Trek Into Darkness had outstanding effects as well, but nothing even came close to the amazing,...
First, we have the Ves, whose main category to look at is “Outstanding Visual Effects in a Visual Effects-Driven Feature Motion Picture,” where we find Gravity and four other nominees that are just going to have to be happy with the fact that they got nominated. This is perhaps the easiest category to call in the entirety of awards season, and I don’t mean just here, but for the Oscar as well (Last year’s winner, Life of Pi, easily took this category before going on to claim the Oscar). It’s true that films like The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug and Star Trek Into Darkness had outstanding effects as well, but nothing even came close to the amazing,...
- 1/15/2014
- by Jeff Beck
- We Got This Covered
Exactly a month ago today, I was at the Beverly Hills home of Richard Sherman, 83, one half of the great “Sherman brothers” who were the only songwriters ever put under contract by Walt Disney. (Richard’s brother Robert Sherman is now 85 and lives in London.) Over the course of a two-hour interview for a book that I’m writing about film history, Sherman regaled me with stories about the evoltuion of some of the most famous and beloved songs of our time — “It’s a Small World” (for the 1964 New York World’s Fair), “A Spoonful of Sugar” (1964, for “Mary Poppins”), “I Wan’na Be Like You” (1967, for “The Jungle Book”), and the list goes on and on.
One song that I was particularly curious to learn the origin of was “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” (1964, also for “Mary Poppins”) — how in the world, I asked Sherman, did he and his brother manage to...
One song that I was particularly curious to learn the origin of was “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” (1964, also for “Mary Poppins”) — how in the world, I asked Sherman, did he and his brother manage to...
- 7/17/2011
- by Scott Feinberg
- Scott Feinberg
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