MRC Film to Adapt Elin Hilderbrand Romance '28 Summers'

New York Times.Morricone became famous for his melodic scores for 1960s Westerns like “The Good, The Bad and the Ugly” and “Once Upon a Time in the West.” He drew on his work in so-called spaghetti Westerns for Quentin Tarantino’s 2015 Western “The Hateful Eight,” which earned the composer his first Academy Award after five previous nominations and an honorary award in 2007.In addition, Morricone picked up three Golden Globes and two Grammy Awards during his long and celebrated career.Also Read:

The Ellen Degeneres show has seemingly been on hiatus for quite some time. Considering the recent onslaught of firsthand Ellen horror stories, rumors started to swirl that the show had been cancelled.

‘mean’ and ‘rude’ behind the cameras.A report suggested that falling ratings for The Ellen DeGeneres Show might mean the show could be taken off air, with TVNewsCheck reporting that the show’s ratings fell 14%.However, representatives for the show’s production company Telepictures told The New York Post: ‘Telepictures can confirm it’s untrue.’Comedian Kevin T Porter recently branded Ellen ‘notoriously one of the meanest people alive’ in a Tweet.Ellen has not publicly commented, but a source

Ellen Degeneres talk show, The Ellen DeGeneres Show, have been forced to address rumours that the program is set to be cancelled, following recent allegations about the host’s ‘mean’ behaviour. “Telepictures can confirm it’s untrue,” read a statement supplied to the New York Post.The Ellen Degeneres Show has been on the air since 2013 and has won 61 Daytime Emmy Awards and 17 People's Choice Awards.

Ellen DeGeneres' show are hitting back at rumors that her syndicated show is on the verge of getting the axe.The Sun published a story on Wednesday which claimed "The Ellen DeGeneres Show" is facing possible cancelation due to lagging ratings and reports that she's "rude" to her staff.Ellen's production company, however, emphatically told the New York Post, "Telepictures can confirm it's untrue."The 62-year-old is also the image of happiness and positivity on her talk show.

The beloved 1987 film The Princess Bride is getting a quarantine-style reboot for the new streaming service Quibi. Starting on June 29, Sophie Turner and Joe Jonas – plus a star-studded cast of players – will begin releasing chapters of the movie remake everyday for two weeks.

Mackenzie Nichols Staff WriterFrequent testing, stricter cleaning procedures, and social distancing are part of a new set of production guidelines released Wednesday by New York Governor Andrew Cuomo as the Empire State looks to resume shooting movies and television shows.In March, productions and movie theaters shut down due to the coronavirus pandemic, grinding one of the state’s top industries to a standstill and leaving thousands of people, from actors to directors to lighting technicians,

Tom Grater International Film ReporterEXCLUSIVE: North America’s largest festival of contemporary Japanese cinema, Japan Cuts, has selected 30 features and 12 shorts for a 2020 edition that will take place entirely online due to continued corona disruption.Running July 17-30, the traditionally New York-based event will instead be available across the country via a digital platform set up in partnership with Festival Scope and Shift72.

Joel Schumacher, the flamboyant journeyman director who counted Brat Pack movies and the Batman franchise among his varied output, has died at the age of 80.

NEW YORK -- Joel Schumacher, the flamboyant journeyman director who dressed New York department store windows before shepherding the Brat Pack to the big screen in “St. Elmo's Fire” and steering the Batman franchise into its most baroque territory in “Batman Forever” and “Batman & Robin,” has died.

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerAlan Metter, the director for the 1980s pop culture films Girls Just Want To Have Fun and Back To School, died on June 7, according to the New York Film Academy, where he taught. Details on the cause or location were not provided.Metter was born in Sharon, Mass., on Dec.

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerAlan Mettler, the director for the 1980s pop culture films Girls Just Want To Have Fun and Back To School, died on June 7, according to the New York Film Academy, where he taught. Details on the cause or location were not provided.Metter was born in Sharon, Mass., on Dec.

Unsubscribe, a 29-minute horror movie shot entirely on video-conferencing app Zoom, made $25,488 (£20,510) in ticket sales on one day, securing the US box office top spot above films The Wretched and Becky.That’s thanks to filmmakers Eric Tabach and Christian Nilsson, who told BBC News how they managed to get their film to number one on June 10.Tabach, an actor and YouTuber from Philadelphia, and Nilsson, a filmmaker from New York, used the ‘four-walling’ sales technique and took advantage of

Justin Kroll Film ReporterViggo Mortensen and his “Green Book” director Peter Farrelly are looking to reteam on a new film.Mortensen is in negotiations to join Farrelly’s new untitled movie based on the book “The Greatest Beer Run Ever: A True Story of Friendship Stronger Than War.” According to sources, Mortensen would have a supporting role.The book, written by Joanna Molloy and John “Chickie” Donohue, is based on the true story of Donohue, who left New York in 1967 to track down and share a

Patrick Hipes Executive Managing EditorWomen in Film Los Angeles on Wednesday launched Hire Her Back, an initiative to call on entertainment companies to continue to seek gender and racial equality in their hiring as the the industry looks to return to film and TV production after the COVID-19 shutdown.Key to the initiative is the Hire Her Back Fund, a partnership among WIF, New York Women in Film & Television and Women In Film and Television Atlanta to provide grants to women in the industry

Also Read: Film Schools Brace for Virtual Classes and New Production ProtocolsLast Monday, the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers outlined in a white paper recommendations on reopening production to Newsom, New York Gov.

Elon Musk has called for the breakup of Amazon on Thursday, after the e-commerce giant blocked a new book by Alex Berenson, a former New York Times reporter who has been vocally skeptical of widespread lockdowns in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

By David Robb