‘Emily The Criminal’: Roadside Attractions & Vertical Entertainment Win Rights To Aubrey Plaza Thriller – Sundance

EXCLUSIVE: Roadside Attractions has acquired North American rights to Peeter Rebane’s theatrical feature directorial debut, Firebird, with plans to release it exclusively in theaters on April 29.

Peter Andre has delighted his fans by sharing a rare family snap with all four of his children on a ski trip.The family spent a week in Borovets in Bulgaria, enjoying skiing, snowmobiling and a Valentine's Day meal. And in the cute picture shared by the Mysterious Girl singer, as well as a series of other snaps from their trip, it’s clear the family are loving the snow and sun on the slopes.

Peter Andre whisked his wife Emily and children - Princess, Junior, Amelia and Theo - on a skiing holiday over the half term break to a stunning ski resort in Bulgaria. But his family weren't the only ones being spoilt on the trip away. Pete, 48, told us that on Valentine's Day his wife Emily - who previously said her husband was asked for selfies while she was giving birth - treated him to a very cute surprise.

Emily Andre has opened up on the secret to herself and her husband Peter Andre’s near 10-year relationship. Writing exclusively in her OK! column, the 32 year old revealed how she surprised the Mysterious Girl singer when they were on holiday.The NHS doctor - who said she and Pete are currently "too busy" to have another baby - also confessed that she and Pete “always” make an effort to make each other feel “special”. Emily wrote: “We also had a lovely family meal for Valentine’s Day at the place we were staying.

Emily Andrea has revealed to her exclusive OK! column readers that none of her friends guessed she was pregnant aged 24, because she was "quite young". The 32 year old NHS doctor - who welcomed her first child in 2014 - said she managed to keep her pregnancy "in the dark" from everyone, so it came as quite a surprise for many that she and Peter Andre, 48, were expecting a baby. "I think maybe no one guessed with me because I was quite young when I got pregnant with Millie, so no one was expecting it!" she shared.

EXCLUSIVE: Vertical Entertainment has acquired North American and UK/IRE rights to the political comedy The Hater, from writer-director Joey Ally (Uproot, Are You Still Singing), in which she stars alongside Bruce Dern (Nebraska, The Hateful Eight), Meredith Hagner (Search Party, Palm Springs), D’Angelo Lacy (aka musical artist Black Gatsby), Ian Harding (Pretty Little Liars, Ford v Ferrari), Ali Larter (The Last Victim, Resident Evil: The Final Chapter), and Nora Dunn (Together Together, The Lost Husband). The independent distributor has slated it for a day-and-date release on March 18.

Emily Andrea has looked back on the time her husband Peter Andre was asked for pictures from his fans while she was heading to the delivery suite in hospital to give birth. Writing in her weekly OK! column, the mum of two and NHS doctor, 32, added that it was the first time she had witnessed her other half Peter, 42, to refuse to take a selfie. Elsewhere in her column, Emily discusses why blood transfusions are “safe” despite sounding distressing and why she will be seeing Peter at home more often from now on.

Momentum Pictures has acquired North American and UK rights to Blumhouse Productions’ thriller Dashcam from director Rob Savage, who broke out in 2020 with his pandemic horror feature, Host. The Entertainment One company plans to release it in theaters this summer.

Emily Andre has slammed critics who called out Helen George for working while pregnant and told them: “Pregnancy isn’t an illness”. The actress was called “very unprofessional” for continuing to film hit BBC One drama Call The Midwife whilst expecting her second child. Writing exclusively in her OK! column, NHS doctor Emily says she found the comments “ridiculous” and “very old-fashioned”.

EXCLUSIVE: Vertical Entertainment has acquired North American rights to Celine Held and Logan George’s feature directorial debut Topside, slating it for a day-and-date release on March 25.

Joe Otterson TV ReporterFox Entertainment has acquired the rights to the Gumby franchise.The deal was made between Fox and the estate of Joseph Clokey, the son of Gumby creator Art Clokey. It gives Fox all rights to Gumby and associated characters across film, television and streaming, consumer products, licensing, publishing, and all other categories.“Competition for globally recognized intellectual property is fierce,” said Charlie Collier, CEO of Fox Entertainment. “Uncovering this gem, with its built-in awareness and affinity, and bringing it to Fox, adds meaningful value and creative possibilities to the IP itself and to multiple divisions of our company.

Emily Andre is on cloud nine following the news that her debut book has become a bestseller on Amazon - and that's not all! Her new guide on puberty, called Growing Up for Girls, will now also be sold in various book stores across the UK.MORE: Peter Andre's wife Emily details role as stepmother to teenage kids Princess and JuniorTaking to Instagram over the weekend, the NHS doctor revealed: "Amazing news! My book Growing Up For Girls is now available in @asda @whsmithofficial and @waterstones stores.WATCH: Peter Andre shares rare insight into family day out with wife Emily and their kids"I honestly can't tell you how excited I am about this [heart emoji] p.s I have also just heard that we are back in stock on @amazonuk as well! #growingupforgirls #books #puberty #periods #girlpower @scholastic_uk." She also added a screenshot of her book with the words, "Best Seller," emblazoned across it.Exclusive: Emily Andre makes extremely candid comment about her kids' futureMORE: Peter Andre pays tribute to wife Emily with sweet photo following Katie Price's commentsThe book, Growing Up for Girls: Everything You Need to Know, was published last month. This will then be followed up by Growing Up for Boys: Everything You Need to Know in May 2022.When it came to writing her first book, Emily recently revealed that she drew on experiences from her own life and has looked towards her loved ones for guidance.

Roadside Attractions has scooped up the U.S. rights to “Call Jane,” the period piece abortion drama that stars Elizabeth Banks and made its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival this year.

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaRoadside Attractions has acquired U.S. distribution rights to “Call Jane,” a historical drama about a group of women working to provide access to safe abortions.The film debuted at this year’s Sundance Film Festival, premiering at a time when the Supreme Court is debating Roe v.

Roadside Attractions is taking U.S. distribution rights to Oscar-Nominee Phyllis Nagy’s theatrical feature directorial debut, Call Jane. A theatrical release is planned for the film this year.

The 2022 Sundance Film Festival may have already passed, but let’s not forget about 2021. Some films take a minute to find their feet, find their distributor, and or find a window that best suits that film’s release.

After a bidding war, Roadside Attractions and Vertical Entertainment have acquired North American rights to Aubrey Plaza thriller “Emily the Criminal,” according to an insider with knowledge of the deal.The film, which premiered at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival, is slated for an exclusive theatrical release later this year. In a unique move, Redbox has joined the partnership for home entertainment distribution.John Patton Ford directed the film in his feature directorial debut and wrote the script.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterFollowing its premiere at this year’s virtual Sundance Film Festival, Aubrey Plaza’s crime thriller “Emily the Criminal” has been sold to Roadside Attractions and Vertical Entertainment.The movie is slated to release exclusively in theaters in 2022. Redbox Extertainment has home entertainment rights.

What do you have to say to the Russian people in the event of your death? Filmmaker Daniel Roher (“Once Were Brothers: Robbie Robertson and the Band,”) asks his subject, political Russian dissident, Alexei Navalny, at the beginning of his engrossing new doc “Navalny.” “C’mon,” Navalny scoffs, dismissively, as if highly attuned to Roher’s “gotcha” question he could frame posthumously in the case of the political agitator’s untimely death.

The crushing weight of debt and the stress of financial struggle have led many to find creative problem-solving methods. The Sundance crime drama “Emily The Criminal” explores one such story about a character pressed to the limits by a system intent on keeping her in the loop of student debt and marginalized job opportunities.