8 articles from 2009
5 November 2009 8:19 PM, PST | Twilight Examiner | See recent Twilight Examiner news »
The Twilight Saga: New Moon and Barney's Version star Rachelle Lefevre is slated to present Anne Michaels' The Winter Vault next Tuesday, November 10th, at the Scotiabank Giller Prize gala, according to a recent report. The gala is one which celebrates novels and their authors by awarding cash prizes for selection by a panel of judges. The first place winner of the award will receive $50,000. Lefevre is a notable proponent of the arts. In her tweets, she talks about various pieces of literature and film that she enjoys and encourages her followers and friends to check out books like Coco Before Chanel and Where The Wild Things Are. The author whose work she is presenting at the gala, Anne Michaels, also wrote the celebrated Fugitive Pieces: A Novel as well as other works like The Weight of Oranges/Miner's Pond, and Skin Divers (poetry coll »
- thetwilightexaminer
29 October 2009 8:07 AM, PDT | PopStar | See recent PopStar news »
On January 9, 1989, Nina Dobrev, whose full name is Nina Const Dobreva, was born in Bulgaria. Nina’s parents are an artist and computer specialist. Nina has one sibling, an older brother. When she was two her family moved to Toronto, Ontario and she has lived there until recently moving to Los Angles and Georgia for filming her latest role. Nina is clearly full of great acting talent but she also has other interests. Nina attended J.B. Tyrrell Sr. Public School, Wexford Collegiate School for the Arts, and Dean Armstrong Acting School. She is interested in dance, gymnastics, theatre, music, acting, and modeling. At 5 ft. 6½ in., she is a graceful beauty to watch. Nina has competed professionally in gymnastics and loves to travel. She is fluent in Bulgarian, French, and English. Nina helped to create a school in Kenya called Free the Children. The school is a non-profit organization built »
- klilius@corp.popstar.com (Kristy Lilius)
24 August 2009 7:27 AM, PDT | IFTN | See recent IFTN news »
The first episode of the third series of 'The Tudors', broadcast on BBC2 last Friday night, drew an average audience of 2.3 million over the 90-minute show which started at 9.00pm. This figure is almost 1 million more than the programme's usual audience average. Filmed in Ireland, Morgan O'Sullivan (P.S I Love You) returns as executive producer for the series, with Dearbhla Walsh (Little Dorrit), Ifta winner Ciaran Donnelly (Inspector George Gently) and Jeremy Podewsa (Fugitive Pieces) directing. »
24 July 2009 6:28 AM, PDT | IFTN | See recent IFTN news »
Brit actress Joely Richardson, best known for her role in 'Nip/Tuck', has joined the cast of 'The Tudors'. Richardson will portray Catherine Parr, Henry VIII's (Jonathon Rhys Meyers) sixth and last wife. Richardson will appear in a five-episode arc on the show's fourth and final season which is currently into the first month of its six month shoot in Ardmore Studios Co. Wicklow, Kilruddery House and Powerscourt Gardens. Morgan O'Sullivan (P.S I Love You) returns as executive producer for this final series, with Dearbhla Walsh (Little Dorrit), Ifta winner Ciaran Donnelly (Inspector George Gently) and Jeremy Podewsa (Fugitive Pieces) directing. »
14 July 2009 12:02 PM, PDT | Cinematical | See recent Cinematical news »
Traditionally, Canadian films have opened the Toronto International Film Festival. It's only natural -- one of the biggest film festivals taking place in Canada makes it the perfect springboard for Canuck cinema. Last year it was Paul Gross' Passchendaele. And before that: Fugitive Pieces, The Journals of Knud Rasmussen, and Water. But Darwin is once again changing things. That meddlesome man!
The Hollywood Reporter posts that Tiff has picked their opening film, and it will be the Charles Darwin film Creation from director Jon Amiel. (Starring the husband and wife team of Paul Bettany and Jennifer Connelly.) Fest co-director Cameron Bailey says: "By telling a story on many levels, weaving scenes from past and present, this depiction of Darwin promises to deeply move audiences by drawing them into the conflicted mind of a man who presented a concept that changed the world." But is it a story that needed to be told opening night? »
- Monika Bartyzel
11 June 2009 7:29 AM, PDT | IFTN | See recent IFTN news »
Shooting is scheduled to begin in Dublin on Monday, 15 June, on the fourth and final series of 'The Tudors'. Morgan O'Sullivan returns as executive producer, with Dearbhla Walsh (Little Dorrit), Ifta winner Ciaran Donnelly and Jeremy Podewsa (Fugitive Pieces) directing. Ten episodes have been commissioned for the series which carries a budget of €20 million. Written by Michael Hirst, crew includes Dop Ousam Rawi and Ifta and Emmy winning costume designer Joan Bergin returning to work alongside Production Designer Tom Conroy. Editing will take place in Canada. »
5 April 2009 8:58 PM, PDT | Aceshowbiz | See recent Aceshowbiz news »
The Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television had announced the winners of the 2009 Genie Awards on Saturday night, April 4, and "Passchendaele" came up victorious. On the awards ceremony held at Canada Aviation Museum in Ottawa, the World War I drama was announced this year's Best Motion Picture in addition to receiving five other nods.
Being the one which collected the most prizes on the special night, this Paul Gross-directed war movie also won kudos for Achievement in Art Direction/Production Design, Achievement in Costume Design, Achievement in Overall Sound and Achievement in Sound Editing. It brought home the Golden Reel Award as well for being the biggest box office gross of the year.
"The Necessities of Life" was another big winner as the movie about an Inuit hunter stranded in a Quebec hospital grabbed four kudos at the awards. It collected Best Director title for Benoit Pilon and Best Leading Actor for Natar Ungalaaq. »
- AceShowbiz.com
10 February 2009 10:09 PM, PST | Aceshowbiz | See recent Aceshowbiz news »
The Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television (Acct) have announced the nominees for the 29th Annual Genie Awards. Leading the pack for the awards honoring the best in Canadian film was "The Necessities of Life". The movie about an Inuit hunter stranded in a Quebec hospital collected eight gongs, including best picture, best director for Benoit Pilon and best original screenplay for Bernard Emond.
In the category of best pictures, Pilon's film will be up against "Amal", "Normal", "Passchendaele" and "Everything Is Fine". Meanwhile, for the best original screenplay title, it placed Bernard Emond in competition with Deepa Mehta of "Heaven on Earth", Travis McDonald of "Normal", Randall Cole of "Real Time" and Guillaume Vigneault of "Everything Is Fine".
While "The Necessities of Life" took the most nominations, "Fugitive Pieces", the Samuel Goldwyn Films drama based on best-selling novel by Canadian poet Anne Michaels grabbed six nods. Some of the »
- AceShowbiz.com
8 articles from 2009
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