ARAM, ARAM
“The quiet, melancholy indie “Aram, Aram,” the feature debut of writer-director Christopher Chambers, tells a multigenerational Armenian immigrant yarn through the eyes of a suddenly orphaned 12-year-old Lebanese boy…”
“The quiet, melancholy indie “Aram, Aram,” the feature debut of writer-director Christopher Chambers, tells a multigenerational Armenian immigrant yarn through the eyes of a suddenly orphaned 12-year-old Lebanese boy…”
“A 12-year-old is uprooted from his hometown of Beirut and sent to live with his grandpa in LA’s Little Armenia in Aram, Aram, which will have its world premiere June 14 at the Los Angeles Film Festival…”
“Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn are up to date but still up to no good in the exclusive red band trailer for Band of Robbers, which drops Mark Twain’s classic characters into a comedic heist movie set in the present day…”
“The performances are deft, the pacing is fleet, and the viewer is left with the agreeable impression that “Band of Robbers” is a promising work by filmmakers whose next one probably will be even better.”
“What if Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn and the other rascally kids from Mark Twain’s seminal classic kids novels were born in the late 20th century and now, all grown up, embark on a life of crime?”
“Gravitas Ventures has acquired the unique caper comedy “Band of Robbers,” which stars Kyle Gallner(“American Sniper”) as Huckleberry Finn, Adam Nee (“Drunk History”) as Tom Sawyer and “Supergirl’s” Melissa Benoist as Becky Thatcher, the company announced Friday…”
“L.A. residents hosting visiting relatives might be expected to grin and bear it through another trip to the Walk of Fame, Rodeo Drive, or Universal Studios. But what do you do when your aimless, middle-aged brother shows up wanting you to explore sites of the Manson Family murders with him? Jay Duplass…”
“Charles Manson has been a cult figure since, well, he led a cult back in the 1960s. Curiosity has rarely waned in the ensuing decades, with Manson Family Vacation being just the latest example…”
“Netflix has acquired world distribution rights to “Manson Family Vacation,” a comedy produced by the Duplass brothers…”
“Every family has at least one. A cat-lady aunt. An artist cousin. An uncle who camps out in the backyard in a Charles Manson T-shirt….”
“It’s rare to see this level of comfort between an actor and a character, and [Stewart’s] just as watchable shrinking from pain as he is telling a joke or yelling profanities. “Match” is ultimately about the sins of the past that come to roost in the modern world, and you can’t illustrate that without an actor who can’t seem delightfully happy to be anywhere.”
“‘Match’ event at Cedar Lee: Shaker Heights native Matt Ratner talks about the drama starring Patrick Stewart and Matthew Lillard…”
“In Match, which premieres at the Tribeca Film Festival on April 18, Patrick Stewart plays a renowned former dancer and Juilliard teacher…”
“…dynamite performances by Stewart and his co-stars Matthew Lillard and Carla Gugino bring the stage dialogue to life and tie comedy and drama up in a nice little package.”
“[Match] serves mostly as a showcase for Patrick Stewart, playing a Juilliard dance teacher whose past has come back to haunt him. His performance should ensure that attention is paid at arthouses.”
“IFC Films has acquired North American rights to Stephen Belber’s “Match,” starring Patrick Stewart, Carla Gugino and Matthew Lillard…”
“Stephen Belber has finally turned his 2004 Tony-nominated play Match into a feature… Patrick Stewart, Carla Gugino and Matthew Lillard to star. The film, produced by David Permut, Rick Rosenthal and Matt Ratner.…”
“Movies have always fascinated Matt Ratner, a Shaker Heights High School graduate who earned a Bachelor of Science degree in theater from Northwestern University in 2006…”
“The hotel isn’t haunted but the guest is in “War Story,” an unusually sober, serious-minded American indie about a war photographer (Catherine Keener) who retreats from view following the death of a colleague in the war zone. Anchored by Keener’s understated, psychologically acute performance, director Mark Jackson’s spare, quietly powerful sophomore feature demonstrates an impressive control of mood and tone and the ability to tell a story largely without words.”
“Kyle Gallner (“American Sniper”) and Adam Nee (“Drunk History”) are starring in the comedic thriller “Band of Robbers”...”