TollywoodThe actor will make a guest appearance in the film, which is tipped to be a spy thriller.Digital NativeMadhu Shalini’s look in the Telugu movie Goodachari was unveiled a few days ago and has upped the curiosity levels of film buffs. Apparently, the actor plays a Raw agent and her look in the film is something to watch out for. Directed by Sashi Kiran Tikka, Goodachari has Adivi Sesh playing the lead role while Madhu Shalini will be making a guest appearance. The star cast includes Sobhita Dhulipala as the lead opposite Adivi, with Prakash Raj, Vennela Kishore, Ravi Prakash, Supriya Yarlagadda, Rakesh Varre and Anish Kuruvilla playing supporting roles. Bankrolled under the Abhishek Pictures banner, the film is slated for a worldwide release on August 3. Sricharan Pakala has composed the music for this spy thriller with Shaneil Deo cranking the camera and Garry Bh editing it. The...
- 7/23/2018
- by Monalisa
- The News Minute
“American Idol” viewers are almost evenly divided as to which of the two most recently eliminated contestants — Jurnee Siani and Catie Turner — was robbed of a place in the Top 5. Siani gets 51% of the vote in our poll while Turner takes 49% of the total tally. If you haven’t cast your ballot yet be sure to do so at the bottom of this post.
Both of them saw their time on this ABC revival of “American Idol” come to an end on the May 6 episode that showcased the Top 7. Each of the finalists sang one song from the catalog of singer/songwriter Prince and another from the year that they were born. With this show airing live nationwide, all of America got to vote for their favorites in real-time, with the results revealed by host Ryan Seacrest at the end of the episode. The top five vote-getters — Gabby Barrett, Cade Foehner,...
Both of them saw their time on this ABC revival of “American Idol” come to an end on the May 6 episode that showcased the Top 7. Each of the finalists sang one song from the catalog of singer/songwriter Prince and another from the year that they were born. With this show airing live nationwide, all of America got to vote for their favorites in real-time, with the results revealed by host Ryan Seacrest at the end of the episode. The top five vote-getters — Gabby Barrett, Cade Foehner,...
- 5/11/2018
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
Sunday night during the Prince-themed Top 7 performance episode of “American Idol,” 18-year-old Jurnee sang “Kiss” for judges Katy Perry, Lionel Richie and Luke Bryan. This Denver, Colorado resident also took on “Back At One” by Brian McKnight as her birth year song during Sunday’s two-hour episode. America ended up Not being as impressed with Jurnee’s two performances as the judges were, so she was eliminated along with Catie Turner. Do you agree with America’s decision? Watch the “Kiss” video above and then read the “American Idol” judges’ comments below.
See‘American Idol’ Season 16: Hurry and make Your predictions for who will win
Katy Perry: “You look like a snack! I really, really appreciated that you were moving around for the second verse, because if it were Prince that microphone would be in the audience, he’d be dancing around, he’d probably be over here. So...
See‘American Idol’ Season 16: Hurry and make Your predictions for who will win
Katy Perry: “You look like a snack! I really, really appreciated that you were moving around for the second verse, because if it were Prince that microphone would be in the audience, he’d be dancing around, he’d probably be over here. So...
- 5/7/2018
- by Marcus James Dixon
- Gold Derby
Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to get through this thing called American Idol, which paid tribute to Prince on Sunday — and sent two more singers packing.
Not even a consolatory embrace from the giant arms of guest mentor Nick Jonas could cheer up this week’s eliminated singers: Jurnee and Catie Turner. (For those keeping score at home, that makes this season’s Top 5: Caleb Lee Hutchinson, Maddie Poppe, Cade Foehner, Gabby Barrett and Michael. J. Woodard.)
As disappointed as I am that Jurnee has reached the end of her… journey… I can’t say I’m surprised to see her go.
Not even a consolatory embrace from the giant arms of guest mentor Nick Jonas could cheer up this week’s eliminated singers: Jurnee and Catie Turner. (For those keeping score at home, that makes this season’s Top 5: Caleb Lee Hutchinson, Maddie Poppe, Cade Foehner, Gabby Barrett and Michael. J. Woodard.)
As disappointed as I am that Jurnee has reached the end of her… journey… I can’t say I’m surprised to see her go.
- 5/7/2018
- TVLine.com
The May 6 episode of the ABC revival of “American Idol” showcased the Top 7. Each of the finalists sang two songs: one from the catalog the late singer/songwriter Prince and the other from the year that they were born. As with the Top 10 episode on April 29, Sunday’s show was also broadcast live nationwide. Viewers had only until the last commercial break to weigh in with their votes.
Heading into Sunday’s show, two of the Top 7 — Gabby Barrett and Cade Foehner — were your clear favorites, according to our poll of viewers. She registered a whopping 30% of the total vote to date while he has 21% support.
Do you think one of them was the best of the Top 7 or was one of the other five your favorite? Scroll down to review the songs that they and the rest of the finalists sung on Sunday’s show and then vote in...
Heading into Sunday’s show, two of the Top 7 — Gabby Barrett and Cade Foehner — were your clear favorites, according to our poll of viewers. She registered a whopping 30% of the total vote to date while he has 21% support.
Do you think one of them was the best of the Top 7 or was one of the other five your favorite? Scroll down to review the songs that they and the rest of the finalists sung on Sunday’s show and then vote in...
- 5/7/2018
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
The May 6 episode of the ABC revival of “American Idol” will see the Top 7 cut down to the final five artists in contention for the season 16 title. Each of these lucky seven contestants will sing two songs: one from the year that they were born and the other from the catalog of the late singer/songwriter Prince. At the end of the evening, host Ryan Seacrest will reveal which five number among America’s favorites and will continue on in the competition.
See ‘American Idol’: Which of the Top 7 was robbed of a place in the Top 5 on season 16?
The top seven vote-getters based on their performances on Sunday, April 29 are: Gabby Barrett, Cade Foehner, Caleb Lee Hutchinson, Maddie Poppe, Jurnee Siani, Catie Turner and Michael J. Woodard. That was a landmark episode as it was the first in the 16-year history of the franchise to be seen live nationwide.
See ‘American Idol’: Which of the Top 7 was robbed of a place in the Top 5 on season 16?
The top seven vote-getters based on their performances on Sunday, April 29 are: Gabby Barrett, Cade Foehner, Caleb Lee Hutchinson, Maddie Poppe, Jurnee Siani, Catie Turner and Michael J. Woodard. That was a landmark episode as it was the first in the 16-year history of the franchise to be seen live nationwide.
- 5/6/2018
- by Denton Davidson
- Gold Derby
We have done some digging and discovered the two songs that each of Top 7 will sing on the May 6 episode of “American Idol.” One will be from they year that they were born while the other will come from the catalog of the late singer/songwriter Prince. The seven artists still in contention to win season 16 are: Gabby Barrett, Cade Foehner, Caleb Lee Hutchinson, Maddie Poppe, Jurnee Siani, Catie Turner and Michael J. Woodard.
Scroll down to find out which songs your favorites will be performing in the hopes of making the Top 5. Vote for your personal pick at the bottom of this post. And sound off on this ABC revival of “American Idol” hosted by Ryan Seacrest in the comments section.
As with the Top 10 episode on April 29, ABC is airing the May 6 show live nationwide. That means that everyone across the country gets to vote and see the results in real-time.
Scroll down to find out which songs your favorites will be performing in the hopes of making the Top 5. Vote for your personal pick at the bottom of this post. And sound off on this ABC revival of “American Idol” hosted by Ryan Seacrest in the comments section.
As with the Top 10 episode on April 29, ABC is airing the May 6 show live nationwide. That means that everyone across the country gets to vote and see the results in real-time.
- 5/6/2018
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
Janelle Monae’s new 44-minute “emotion picture” for “Dirty Computer” will premiere on MTV and Bet on April 26, the companies announced. Monae’s album will be released the following day. (View the trailer below.)
The film, which co-stars Tessa Thompson is described in a press release as “the story of a young woman named Jane 57821 (Janelle Monae), who is living in a totalitarian near-future society where citizens are referred to as ‘computers.’ … ‘Dirty Computer’ explores humanity and what truly happens to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness when mind and machines merge, and when the government chooses fear over freedom.” It was produced by Monae and directed by Andrew Donoho and Chuck Lightning, and features collaborations with video directors Alan Ferguson, Emma Westenberg and Lacey Duke.
The singer has already released four songs and three eye-popping videos from the album: the rapped “Django Jane” and the Prince-channeling “Make Me Feel” in February,...
The film, which co-stars Tessa Thompson is described in a press release as “the story of a young woman named Jane 57821 (Janelle Monae), who is living in a totalitarian near-future society where citizens are referred to as ‘computers.’ … ‘Dirty Computer’ explores humanity and what truly happens to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness when mind and machines merge, and when the government chooses fear over freedom.” It was produced by Monae and directed by Andrew Donoho and Chuck Lightning, and features collaborations with video directors Alan Ferguson, Emma Westenberg and Lacey Duke.
The singer has already released four songs and three eye-popping videos from the album: the rapped “Django Jane” and the Prince-channeling “Make Me Feel” in February,...
- 4/20/2018
- by Variety Staff
- Variety Film + TV
Janelle Monae has dropped the third song and video from her long-awaited third solo album, “Dirty Computer,” which is due April 27. The clip features Janelle and her dancers in a desert setting, working a theme based around, er, a part of the female anatomy that was expressed in the video for “Django Jane” released in February. The song features Grimes, although she does not appear in the video.
In February Monae dropped two songs and videos — “Make Me Feel” along with “Django Jane” — and details about the album. The singer/actress doesn’t do anything by half — in the five years since her last album, she’s toured, landed star-making acting appearances in “Hidden Figures” and Oscar Best Picture “Moonlight,” launched her Wondaland label (home to Jidenna, St. Beauty and others) and gave a rousing #TimesUp-themed speech at the Grammy Awards last month — and the new album is no exception.
In February Monae dropped two songs and videos — “Make Me Feel” along with “Django Jane” — and details about the album. The singer/actress doesn’t do anything by half — in the five years since her last album, she’s toured, landed star-making acting appearances in “Hidden Figures” and Oscar Best Picture “Moonlight,” launched her Wondaland label (home to Jidenna, St. Beauty and others) and gave a rousing #TimesUp-themed speech at the Grammy Awards last month — and the new album is no exception.
- 4/10/2018
- by Variety Staff
- Variety Film + TV
Designer Tommy Hilfiger has a slew of celebrity fans (including collaborator Gigi Hadid) and frequently references pop culture in his designs, so it shouldn’t surprise you to find out that he’s got an enormous collection of memorabilia worn by some of the most iconic celebrities of all time. The designer has acquired pieces worn by Marilyn Monroe, Mick Jagger and David Bowie, to name a few, and now he’s putting some of his most treasured pieces up for auction next month.
On October 21, Hilfiger is hosting his first-ever auction of clothing, furniture, art work and more with Julien’s Auctions.
On October 21, Hilfiger is hosting his first-ever auction of clothing, furniture, art work and more with Julien’s Auctions.
- 9/26/2017
- by Colleen Kratofil
- PEOPLE.com
Sidney And The Sixties: Real-time 1957-1966
Throughout the 1950s, Hollywood’s relationship with television was fraught: TV was a hated rival but also a source of cheap talent and material, as in the case of the small-scale Marty (1955), which won the Best Picture Oscar. These contradictions were well represented by the apparently “televisual” 12 Angry Men (1957), which began life as a teleplay concerning a jury with a lone holdout who must, and eventually does, convince his fellow jurors of the defendant’s innocence. Its writer, Reginald Rose, persuaded one of Hollywood’s biggest stars, Henry Fonda, to become a first-time producer of the film version. Fonda and Rose took basement-low salaries in favor of future points, and hired a TV director, Sidney Lumet, for next to nothing because Lumet wanted a first feature credit. Technically, there’s an opening bit on the courtroom steps that keeps this from being a true real-time film,...
Throughout the 1950s, Hollywood’s relationship with television was fraught: TV was a hated rival but also a source of cheap talent and material, as in the case of the small-scale Marty (1955), which won the Best Picture Oscar. These contradictions were well represented by the apparently “televisual” 12 Angry Men (1957), which began life as a teleplay concerning a jury with a lone holdout who must, and eventually does, convince his fellow jurors of the defendant’s innocence. Its writer, Reginald Rose, persuaded one of Hollywood’s biggest stars, Henry Fonda, to become a first-time producer of the film version. Fonda and Rose took basement-low salaries in favor of future points, and hired a TV director, Sidney Lumet, for next to nothing because Lumet wanted a first feature credit. Technically, there’s an opening bit on the courtroom steps that keeps this from being a true real-time film,...
- 10/18/2014
- by Daniel Smith-Rowsey
- SoundOnSight
Ty Simpkins has already worked with Stephen Spielberg and Tom Cruise in War of the World. Four years later he had a featured role in Revolutionary Road and worked with Sam Mendes, Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet. That's two Oscar-winning directors, an Oscar winning actress and two of the biggest stars in the world. He also starred in the 2010 hit film Insidious will be featured in the sequel, and as I'm writing this he's appearing in the worldwide smash, Iron Man 3 with Robert Downey Jr. With a resume like that he could probably call it career, axcept for the fact Ty is 1-years-old and about four decades shy of getting his Aarp card. If you've seen Iron Man 3, you probably remember Ty and his work with Downey. In my mind, and in the the minds of several critics, the portion of the film where Ty appears with Downey...
- 5/10/2013
- by Bill Cody
- Rope of Silicon
Select box set reviews from The Associated Press:
Johnny Cash, "The Complete Columbia Album Collection" (Columbia/Legacy)
If you're under 40, you likely see Johnny Cash two ways – as the nearly mythological Sun Records proto-rocker and as the wizened old man staring down God in his American Recordings period in the years before his 2003 death.
Between those two important periods lay decades of songs, personalities and re-inventions many folks aren't familiar with. The massive new box set, "The Complete Columbia Album Collection," will help fill in those gaps for anyone interested in Cash beyond the name-checking cachet he brings to your iPod.
A staggering amount of music is gathered here in 63 discs representing a quarter century of output from an American popular culture icon whose career was far more Technicolor than his Man in Black nickname suggests. And the average music fan yet to turn grey has no idea what that...
Johnny Cash, "The Complete Columbia Album Collection" (Columbia/Legacy)
If you're under 40, you likely see Johnny Cash two ways – as the nearly mythological Sun Records proto-rocker and as the wizened old man staring down God in his American Recordings period in the years before his 2003 death.
Between those two important periods lay decades of songs, personalities and re-inventions many folks aren't familiar with. The massive new box set, "The Complete Columbia Album Collection," will help fill in those gaps for anyone interested in Cash beyond the name-checking cachet he brings to your iPod.
A staggering amount of music is gathered here in 63 discs representing a quarter century of output from an American popular culture icon whose career was far more Technicolor than his Man in Black nickname suggests. And the average music fan yet to turn grey has no idea what that...
- 11/20/2012
- by AP
- Huffington Post
Andy Warhol, the insanely influential and iconic multimedia pop artist, was born on Aug. 6, 1928. He would have been 83 today. He passed away on Feb. 22, 1987 following complications due to gall bladder surgery, which really sucks because one gets the feeling that Andy would have totally loved and embraced the Internet and incorporated it into his work.
Warhol made the bulk of his films between 1963 and 1968 when he became notorious for shooting extremely long movies of monotonous tasks. Many of these movies were named after the task performed on camera, including Sleep, Eat, Kiss and Haircut.
But the most notorious of his static films is 1964′s Empire, a non-moving cinematic portrait of the spire of NYC’s Empire State Building that, when screened, runs for 8 hours. Empire was photographed by Jonas Mekas and the filming of which was named Bad Lit: The Journal of Underground Film’s sixth most outrageous moment in underground film history.
Warhol made the bulk of his films between 1963 and 1968 when he became notorious for shooting extremely long movies of monotonous tasks. Many of these movies were named after the task performed on camera, including Sleep, Eat, Kiss and Haircut.
But the most notorious of his static films is 1964′s Empire, a non-moving cinematic portrait of the spire of NYC’s Empire State Building that, when screened, runs for 8 hours. Empire was photographed by Jonas Mekas and the filming of which was named Bad Lit: The Journal of Underground Film’s sixth most outrageous moment in underground film history.
- 8/6/2011
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
Here’s the full Underground Film Links post for today, 22 links in total:
According to Cineflyer, filmmaker Deco Dawson has issued a Cease and Desist Order to the The Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art for screening a film entitled The Lotus Eaters credited to artist Marcel Dzama, to which the museum has complied. At the heart of the matter is that Dzama’s film is really Dawson’s own Film(dzama), but with the proper credits cut off that attribute the film to Dawson. A strange and sad case.The Brooklyn Downtown Star newspaper profiled underground film couple Penny Lane and Brian Frye about their work-in-progress documentary Our Nixon, which is put together out of home movies made by the original Watergate gang.Rodney Perkins reprints his review of the return of Coffin Joe in José Marica Marins’ Embodiment of Evil, which will be released on DVD/Blu-Ray this week.
According to Cineflyer, filmmaker Deco Dawson has issued a Cease and Desist Order to the The Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art for screening a film entitled The Lotus Eaters credited to artist Marcel Dzama, to which the museum has complied. At the heart of the matter is that Dzama’s film is really Dawson’s own Film(dzama), but with the proper credits cut off that attribute the film to Dawson. A strange and sad case.The Brooklyn Downtown Star newspaper profiled underground film couple Penny Lane and Brian Frye about their work-in-progress documentary Our Nixon, which is put together out of home movies made by the original Watergate gang.Rodney Perkins reprints his review of the return of Coffin Joe in José Marica Marins’ Embodiment of Evil, which will be released on DVD/Blu-Ray this week.
- 3/27/2011
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
Feb. 7
7:00 p.m.
Microscope Gallery
4 Charles Place
Brooklyn, NY 11221
Hosted by: Microscope Gallery
Following last month’s successful screening of Nick Zedd’s films, Brooklyn’s Microscope Gallery is having the Master of Transgression come back for a second time with four different films spanning across his career.
This event also marks the last time you can check out Zedd’s paintings and publications that are also on display in the gallery. His oil paintings — a series he’s been working on over the past three years called “Entities” — are portraits of mutants that are pretty freaky looking, so if you haven’t seen them in person yet, now’s the time to go. You can see samples of them on the Microscope Gallery website.
The films that Zedd will be screening at this Closing Night event include his notorious 1987 classic, Police State, a 20 min. 16mm B&W film,...
7:00 p.m.
Microscope Gallery
4 Charles Place
Brooklyn, NY 11221
Hosted by: Microscope Gallery
Following last month’s successful screening of Nick Zedd’s films, Brooklyn’s Microscope Gallery is having the Master of Transgression come back for a second time with four different films spanning across his career.
This event also marks the last time you can check out Zedd’s paintings and publications that are also on display in the gallery. His oil paintings — a series he’s been working on over the past three years called “Entities” — are portraits of mutants that are pretty freaky looking, so if you haven’t seen them in person yet, now’s the time to go. You can see samples of them on the Microscope Gallery website.
The films that Zedd will be screening at this Closing Night event include his notorious 1987 classic, Police State, a 20 min. 16mm B&W film,...
- 2/6/2011
- by screenings
- Underground Film Journal
Hollywood icon Dennis Hopper, who passed away on May 29 at the age of 74, had a brief flirtation with the underground film scene of the 1960s mostly due to his personal relationship with the artist Andy Warhol. Embedded above is a homemade video of a screening of the Screen Test that Hopper filmed for Warhol accompanied by a live performance by Dean and Britta. The screening occurred in 2009 in Brooklyn’s Prospect Park.
In the early ’60s, although he had appeared in films like Giant, alongside James Dean, Hopper was primarily a TV actor who also performed in off-Broadway productions in NYC. During this time, the actor very wisely began buying paintings by artists in the then burgeoning Pop Art movement, including work by Pop’s biggest star Andy Warhol.
In addition to painting, Warhol was also beginning to move into filmmaking, first producing very static films such as Sleep, Eat,...
In the early ’60s, although he had appeared in films like Giant, alongside James Dean, Hopper was primarily a TV actor who also performed in off-Broadway productions in NYC. During this time, the actor very wisely began buying paintings by artists in the then burgeoning Pop Art movement, including work by Pop’s biggest star Andy Warhol.
In addition to painting, Warhol was also beginning to move into filmmaking, first producing very static films such as Sleep, Eat,...
- 5/31/2010
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
First the history, then the list:
In 1969, Jerome Hill, P. Adams Sitney, Peter Kubelka, Stan Brakhage, and Jonas Mekas decided to open the world’s first museum devoted to film. Of course, a typical museum hangs its collections of artwork on the wall for visitors to walk up to and study. However, a film museum needs special considerations on how — and what, of course — to present its collection to the public.
Thus, for this film museum, first a film selection committee was formed that included James Broughton, Ken Kelman, Peter Kubelka, Jonas Mekas and P. Adams Sitney, plus, for a time, Stan Brakhage. This committee met over the course of several months to decide exactly what films would be collected and how they would be shown. The final selection of films would come to be called the The Essential Cinema Repertory.
The Essential Cinema Collection that the committee came up with consisted of about 330 films.
In 1969, Jerome Hill, P. Adams Sitney, Peter Kubelka, Stan Brakhage, and Jonas Mekas decided to open the world’s first museum devoted to film. Of course, a typical museum hangs its collections of artwork on the wall for visitors to walk up to and study. However, a film museum needs special considerations on how — and what, of course — to present its collection to the public.
Thus, for this film museum, first a film selection committee was formed that included James Broughton, Ken Kelman, Peter Kubelka, Jonas Mekas and P. Adams Sitney, plus, for a time, Stan Brakhage. This committee met over the course of several months to decide exactly what films would be collected and how they would be shown. The final selection of films would come to be called the The Essential Cinema Repertory.
The Essential Cinema Collection that the committee came up with consisted of about 330 films.
- 5/3/2010
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
The handyman never looked so good. Kate Moss on May 4, 2009. From PatrickMcMullan.com.London's art crowd let its hair down and threw some shapes on the dance floor last week at the annual fund-raiser for the Whitechapel Gallery. Committee members had convinced an array of singers to perform at the so-called Art Plus Music Party, which in many cases displayed impressive art pedigrees. First up was London-based Bishi, followed by singer songwriter Jack Penate, who debuted a song inspired by Frank Auerbach’s art. Designer Pam Hogg and actress Margo Stilley sipped drinks as Natasha Kahn, of doppelgänger band ego Bat for Lashes, abandoned her usual look in favor of a blond wig. Kahn was accompanied by a string quartet with a backdrop of Andy Warhol’s Kiss.
- 4/26/2010
- Vanity Fair
Tim Burton invades New York, New Italian Cinema hits Los Angeles, Harold and Kumar spread holiday cheer in Austin and everywhere you look, they're celebrating All Tomorrow's Parties -- just some of the holiday film fun you can have this winter at your local repertory theater.
More Holiday Preview: [Theatrical Calendar]
[Repertory Calendar] [Anywhere But a Movie Theater]
New York
92YTribeca
In November, the 92YTribeca Screening Room will have some special guests in the house when it hosts the already sold out "A Conversation with Wes Anderson and Jason Schwartzman" on November 10th, with the two longtime collaborators discussing their latest film "Fantastic Mr. Fox." But tickets are still available for the night before (Nov. 9th), when actor Ben Foster and director Oren Moverman will screen their acclaimed new post-war drama "The Messenger". Much of the rest of the month is devoted to Cinema Tropical's Ten Years of New Argentine Cinema series with screenings of Adrián Caetano's immigration...
More Holiday Preview: [Theatrical Calendar]
[Repertory Calendar] [Anywhere But a Movie Theater]
New York
92YTribeca
In November, the 92YTribeca Screening Room will have some special guests in the house when it hosts the already sold out "A Conversation with Wes Anderson and Jason Schwartzman" on November 10th, with the two longtime collaborators discussing their latest film "Fantastic Mr. Fox." But tickets are still available for the night before (Nov. 9th), when actor Ben Foster and director Oren Moverman will screen their acclaimed new post-war drama "The Messenger". Much of the rest of the month is devoted to Cinema Tropical's Ten Years of New Argentine Cinema series with screenings of Adrián Caetano's immigration...
- 11/3/2009
- by Stephen Saito
- ifc.com
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