Cynthia Littleton Business EditorStorytelling will change, at least for a little while. The length of the work day will change and there’ll be new job specialities on the set.
27.05.2020 - 23:51 / variety.com
By Dave McNary
Film Reporter
Martin Scorsese made a short film in his New York City home reflecting on his lockdown during the coronavirus crisis, to be aired on Thursday on BBC Two.
The “exclusive and very personal” movie will air as part of the final program in the series “Lockdown Culture With Mary Beard,” which is presented from Beard’s study at home. Beard examines the links between risk, culture and creativity.
“What I look forward to in the future is carrying with me what I have been
Cynthia Littleton Business EditorStorytelling will change, at least for a little while. The length of the work day will change and there’ll be new job specialities on the set.
You can’t keep a good man locked down.
Selma actor David Oyelowo and director say the film was snubbed by Academy voters after the cast and crew protested . Garner was a victim of who died after a cop placed him in a chokehold in 2014.Oyelowo, who played Martin Luther King Jr., recently told that members of threatened to shut out Selma from after the cast and crew wore T-shirts with Garner’s last words, "I Can’t Breathe," to the movie’s premiere in New York City.
Selma after the cast showed support for Eric Garner.Eric Garner died after a New York City police officer put him in a chokehold in July 2014, months before Selma’s release.
The sketch comedy TV show Astronomy Club has been cancelled after only one season on Netflix.
Even in lockdown, Martin Scorsese can’t keep from making movies.
Martin Scorsese self-shot a short film in his New York City home that saw him reflect on his self-isolation caused by the coronavirus pandemic through the lens of classic films. The 77-year-old director filmed the short for the BBC series “Lockdown Culture with Mary Beard,” which has seen many prominent Hollywood figures tell their stories of being in lockdown due to the pandemic through various creative means.
A little more than a month ago, it was reported that Martin Scorsese, once again, found himself with a budgetary problem. Coming off the very expensive film, “The Irishman,” the filmmaker is now preparing to begin production on his next period drama, “Killers of the Flower Moon,” and Scorsese is asking for a lot of money to make that film a reality.
The director shot the film himself
Martin Scorsese is set to join the ranks of David F. Sandberg and Lotta Losten, Spike Lee, Michel Gondry, and other filmmakers as people who have taken their time in COVID-19-induced lockdown to create something new.
Apple is coming on board to help finance Martin Scorsese’s “Killers of the Flower Moon,” which Paramount will distribute theatrically, an individual with knowledge of the deal told TheWrap. However, another individual told TheWrap that there is no deal in place yet.
Martin Scorsese has made a short film for the BBC about being stuck in isolation.
After becoming one of the biggest filmmakers to work with Netflix, releasing The Irishman through the streaming giant last year, Martin Scorsese is potentially going to be a trailblazer yet again. With costs rising on his next movie, an adaptation of the book Killers of the Flower Moon, Paramount has been looking for another company to come in and share some of the financial burden.
By Justin Kroll
Martin Scorsese has made a short film for the BCC about being in isolation. The self-shot film in which the iconic director explores what the lockdown has meant to him is set to premiere on May 28 in the final episode of Lockdown Culture With Mary Beard, the retitled new series of the BBC's flagship arts program Front Row Late.
It was going to be an important year for Angélique Kidjo.
Adam Sandler was praised for his work in last year's "Uncut Gems" but the actor and comedian nearly lost his life while filming it. In the crime drama, Sandler plays Howard Ratner, a New York City Diamond District jeweler who has an addiction to gambling.