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.
19.01.2022 - 04:39 / thewrap.com
Deadline. Mimieus, who had just turned 80 on Jan.
8, also starred “Where The Boys Are (1960),” “Dark of the Sun (1968)” and “The Black Hole (1978).” Prior to her break out role in “The Time Machine” Mimieux starred in “Platinum High School (1960)” for which she would a receive a Golden Globe nomination for Most Promising Newcomer. Later on in her career, Mimieux would also received Golden Globe nominations in 1965 for Best TV Star in “Dr.
Kildaire” and in 1971 for Best TV actress for “The Most Deadly Game.”Mimieux would venture into writing, and would write the script for “Hit Lady (1974)” for legendary television producer Aaron Spelling, along with starring in the title role.Mimieux was also an anthropologist, and a very successful businesswoman who sold Haitian products, along with being a successful real estate investor.Mimieux would eventually retire from acting in the early 90s and would make her final screen appearance in 1992 TV Movie “Lady Boss.”Mimieux is survived by her husband of 36 years Howard F. Ruby, chairman emeritus and founder of Oakwood Worldwide.
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.
Sasha Urban editorYou’re never too old to believe in magic.That’s the guiding philosophy behind writer-director Kate Tsang’s “Marvelous and the Black Hole,” which tells the story of a young delinquent who forms an unlikely friendship with an older magician. FilmRise has given Variety exclusive access to the trailer for the film (above), which opens in select theaters on April 22.The coming-of-age comedy tells the story of Sammy (Miya Cech), a Chinese American teenager who keeps acting out in the wake of family trouble.
Matt Donnelly Senior Film WriterThe reported live-action feature film adaptation of “Masters of the Universe” has finally anointed its He-Man — rising actor Kyle Allen.Producer Mattel Studios and Netflix announced that the “West Side Story” actor will take up the sword and skimpy costume of the ’80s icon in a film to be directed and co-written by The Nee Brothers (of the upcoming Sandra Bullock film “The Lost City” and “Band of Robbers”).In “Masters of the Universe,” Allen will play an orphan named Adam who discovers he is a prince destined to be the savior of a faraway land. He must quickly learn of his power and the importance of saving his true home from an evil force.“Masters of the Universe is an iconic property that shaped the imaginations of an entire generation of kids with the message of becoming the best version of yourself.
IFC Films and Shudder have taken North American rights to Andrew Semans’ psychological thriller Resurrection starring Rebecca Hall, Tim Roth, Grace Kaufman and Michael Esper.
Glasgow residents face a whopping 40 per cent price hike for parking permits if a proposal by a council department is accepted.
Officials in SNP-run Glasgow city council have drawn up a series of “brutal” options to fill a £34m funding black hole.
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longtime manager Michael Greene. “Our hearts are broken to announce that the incomparable Meat Loaf passed away tonight,” the statement said.
Yvette Mimieux, the blond and blue-eyed 1960s film star of “Where the Boys Are”, “The Time Machine” and “Light in the Piazza”, has died. She was 80.
Yvette Mimieux was an actor known for starring in the films “The Time Machine” and “Where the Boys Are.”Yvette Mimieux was an actor who had her breakout role playing Weena in a 1960 film adaptation of the H.G. Wells novel “The Time Machine.” That same year she was one of the stars in the pioneering spring break movie “Where the Boys Are” with Connie Francis and George Hamilton.
NEW YORK -- Yvette Mimieux, the blond and blue-eyed 1960s film star of “Where the Boys Are,” "The Time Machine" and “Light in the Piazza,” has died. She was 80.Michelle Bega, a family spokeswoman, said Mimieux died in her sleep of natural causes overnight Monday evening at her home in Los Angeles.In 1960's “The Time Machine,” based on H.G. Wells' 1895 novel, Mimieux starred opposite Rod Taylor as Weena, a member of the peaceful, blond-haired Eloi people in the year 800,000, who don't realize they're being bred as food by the underground Morlocks.That role and others that soon followed made Mimieux one of the ‘60s most radiant starlets.
One of the brightest stars in French cinema has dimmed. Gaspard Ulliel has died following a serious ski accident, according to news agency AFP (per Deadline). He was just 37. The actor was hospitalized on Tuesday (Jan. 18) after suffering a head injury on the slopes in the Savoie region. He was transported via helicopter to a hospital in Grenoble. Gaspard’s death was later confirmed by the actor’s family and local agent.
Yvette Mimieux was found dead Tuesday morning, a rep for her family confirmed. She had just turned 80 on January 8, and she passed away in her sleep of natural causes. Mimieux was a prolific actress best remembered for starring opposite Rod Taylor in the 1960 George Pal-directed film version of the H.G.