Toronto – The Toronto International Film Festival Group (TIFFG) announced Canada’s Top Ten feature and short films for 2008. “This is an exceptional list. We are thrilled with the diversity of the selected films this year, as it reflects the strength and health of the Canadian film industry,” said Piers[…]
Film director David Cronenberg is hunkered down in his Toronto home, relishing the productivity that only a cold, dark Canadian winter can bring. “The winter is good for writing,” said Cronenberg, 65, during a telephone interview with the Canadian Press on Tuesday.
American Film Institute released the winners of its AFI Awards Sunday, including its annual top 10 list. Org’s top 10 movies of the year, in alphabetical order, are “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” “The Dark Knight,” “Frost/Nixon,” “Frozen River,” “Gran Torino,” “Iron Man,” “Milk,” ‘Wall-E,” “Wendy and Lucy,” and “The Wrestler.” “Slumdog Millionaire,” which has been racking up honors this awards season, was not on the list. One of AFI’s criteria is that a film has “significant creative and/or production elements from the United States.”
A group of more than 130 well-known actors, including Oscar winners George Clooney, Tom Hanks, Kevin Spacey, Sally Field, Helen Hunt, Charlize Theron and Morgan Freeman, have sent a petition to SAG national president Alan Rosenberg, national executive director Doug Allen and other guild leaders, asking them to cancel the strike-authorization vote. SAG’s negotiations with Hollywood producers for a new TV and film contract have been stalled for more than five months.
FilmTotalThe Day the Earth Stood Still, Fox $30,480,153Four Christmases, WB (NL)$13,074,470Twilight, Sum.$7,951,131Bolt, BV$7,464,282Australia, Fox$4,169,277Quantum of Solace, Sony$3,715,522Nothing Like the Holidays, Over.$3,531,664Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa, P/DW$3,181,231Milk, Focus$2,598,638Transporter 3, LGF$2,351,229
Toronto – The Toronto International Film Festival Group (TIFFG) announced Canada’s Top Ten feature and short films for 2008. “This is an exceptional list. We are thrilled with the diversity of the selected films this year, as it reflects the strength and health of the Canadian film industry,” said Piers[…]
Film director David Cronenberg is hunkered down in his Toronto home, relishing the productivity that only a cold, dark Canadian winter can bring. “The winter is good for writing,” said Cronenberg, 65, during a telephone interview with the Canadian Press on Tuesday.
American Film Institute released the winners of its AFI Awards Sunday, including its annual top 10 list. Org’s top 10 movies of the year, in alphabetical order, are “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” “The Dark Knight,” “Frost/Nixon,” “Frozen River,” “Gran Torino,” “Iron Man,” “Milk,” ‘Wall-E,” “Wendy and Lucy,” and “The Wrestler.” “Slumdog Millionaire,” which has been racking up honors this awards season, was not on the list. One of AFI’s criteria is that a film has “significant creative and/or production elements from the United States.”
A group of more than 130 well-known actors, including Oscar winners George Clooney, Tom Hanks, Kevin Spacey, Sally Field, Helen Hunt, Charlize Theron and Morgan Freeman, have sent a petition to SAG national president Alan Rosenberg, national executive director Doug Allen and other guild leaders, asking them to cancel the strike-authorization vote. SAG’s negotiations with Hollywood producers for a new TV and film contract have been stalled for more than five months.
FilmTotalThe Day the Earth Stood Still, Fox $30,480,153Four Christmases, WB (NL)$13,074,470Twilight, Sum.$7,951,131Bolt, BV$7,464,282Australia, Fox$4,169,277Quantum of Solace, Sony$3,715,522Nothing Like the Holidays, Over.$3,531,664Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa, P/DW$3,181,231Milk, Focus$2,598,638Transporter 3, LGF$2,351,229
Toronto – The Toronto International Film Festival Group (TIFFG) announced Canada’s Top Ten feature and short films for 2008. “This is an exceptional list. We are thrilled with the diversity of the selected films this year, as it reflects the strength and health of the Canadian film industry,” said Piers[…]
Film director David Cronenberg is hunkered down in his Toronto home, relishing the productivity that only a cold, dark Canadian winter can bring. “The winter is good for writing,” said Cronenberg, 65, during a telephone interview with the Canadian Press on Tuesday.
American Film Institute released the winners of its AFI Awards Sunday, including its annual top 10 list. Org’s top 10 movies of the year, in alphabetical order, are “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” “The Dark Knight,” “Frost/Nixon,” “Frozen River,” “Gran Torino,” “Iron Man,” “Milk,” ‘Wall-E,” “Wendy and Lucy,” and “The Wrestler.” “Slumdog Millionaire,” which has been racking up honors this awards season, was not on the list. One of AFI’s criteria is that a film has “significant creative and/or production elements from the United States.”
A group of more than 130 well-known actors, including Oscar winners George Clooney, Tom Hanks, Kevin Spacey, Sally Field, Helen Hunt, Charlize Theron and Morgan Freeman, have sent a petition to SAG national president Alan Rosenberg, national executive director Doug Allen and other guild leaders, asking them to cancel the strike-authorization vote. SAG’s negotiations with Hollywood producers for a new TV and film contract have been stalled for more than five months.
FilmTotalThe Day the Earth Stood Still, Fox $30,480,153Four Christmases, WB (NL)$13,074,470Twilight, Sum.$7,951,131Bolt, BV$7,464,282Australia, Fox$4,169,277Quantum of Solace, Sony$3,715,522Nothing Like the Holidays, Over.$3,531,664Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa, P/DW$3,181,231Milk, Focus$2,598,638Transporter 3, LGF$2,351,229