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Showing posts with the label Tate Taylor

BOB MARLEY: ONE LOVE Featurette

MA Official Trailer Starring Octavia Spencer

Everybody’s welcome at Ma’s. But good luck getting home safe. Oscar winner Octavia Spencer stars as Sue Ann, a loner who keeps to herself in her quiet Ohio town. One day, she is asked by Maggie, a new teenager in town ( Diana Silvers , Glass), to buy some booze for her and her friends, and Sue Ann sees the chance to make some unsuspecting, if younger, friends of her own. She offers the kids the chance to avoid drinking and driving by hanging out in the basement of her home. But there are some house rules: One of the kids has to stay sober. Don’t curse. Never go upstairs. And call her “Ma.” But as Ma’s hospitality starts to curdle into obsession, what began as a teenage dream turns into a terrorizing nightmare, and Ma’s place goes from the best place in town to the worst place on earth. Ma also stars Juliette Lewis (August: Osage County) as Maggie’s mom, Luke Evans (Beauty and the Beast) as a local dad, Missi Pyle (Gone Girl) as his girlfriend, and McKaley Miller (TV’s

Movie Review: #TheGirlOnTheTrain

The Girl on The Train is a messy but expertly-acted thriller. Review by Matt Cummings In the world of feminist hype, men and women seem strictly divided on opposite sides of the street: men are perceived as evil, while women are silent victims doomed to never right their ship. Universal's The Girl on The Train never gets that smart, wasting a ton of good performances on gratuitous skin scenes that do nothing to further the unsatisfying and messy plot. For the ex-wife drunkard Rachel (Emily Blunt), life is now a lonely trip on the Amtrak between home and work, forced daily to ride by her former home while she watches the homewrecker Anna (Rebecca Ferguson) enjoy a life with Rachel's ex-husband (Justin Theroux). Each time the train slows to accommodate a faster-moving one, Rachel is given unwanted access that can only be minimized with large quantities of vodka. But when her former neighbor - the sexually-charged Megan (Haley Bennett) - disappears after Rachel wi

#GETONUP "Can't Stop the Funk" Launch

SUPER HEAVY ON THE FUNK! DANCE WITH JAMES BROWN! On behalf of Universal Pictures , we are proud to announce the launch of our interactive celebration of the Godfather of Soul : www.cantstopthefunk.com . To flame fan passion for James Brown leading up to the release of GET ON UP , this UGC-fueled treat invites fans to join in an endless high-energy performance. As an endless backbeat of “ Sex Machine ” plays, a video player--framed in what appears to be the sleeve of a James Brown album cover--anchors this “endless performance” site experience. Fan videos will be showcased alongside classic dance clips of James Brown; clips of Chadwick Boseman , who portrays Brown in GET ON UP ; and original videos from DanceOn channel partners. The funktastic videos can also be shared with friends on Tumblr, Facebook and Twitter. GET ON UP - IN THEATERS AUGUST 1 GET ON UP online - #GetOnUp Visit the official website Like Get on Up on Facebook Follow on Twitter , Google+ , Instagram Su

Sandra Bullock To Throw A Tupperware Party

Bullock is circling to star as trailblazing sales exec Brownie Wise in an untitled project detailing the rise of Tupperware that has The Help director Tate Taylor attached to direct. David Hoberman and Todd Lieberman of Mandeville Films/TV, whose credits range from The Fighter to The Muppets, are producing. The producers put together the package over the course of several months and hope to find a home for it soon. The likely first stop would be Disney, where the company has its production deal. The script, which Taylor wrote, is based on Tupperware Unsealed , the non-fiction book written by Bob Kealing. Taylor has met and discussed the project with Bullock, but although the actress has expressed a desire to do it, she is not formally attached. Tupperware was originally developed by Earl Silas Tupper but took off in the 1950s when sales exec Wise came up with the idea of having Tupperware parties. Soon those get-togethers were sweeping the nation and Wise became as popular