News Telefe Especial Globos de Oro

News Telefe
'No se puede comprar un Globo de Oro... oficialmente'.
Fue una de las frases de la noche, pronunciada por el maestro de ceremonias, el showman británico Ricky Gervais.
Gervais, siempre irreverente, rendía así particular homenaje a la leyenda negra de los Globos, esos que premiaron a la mismísima Pia Zadora en cierta ocasión.


Pero, ¿a quién le importa? Los Globos de Oro son más fugaces, más divertidos y más achispados que los Oscars.


Que los asistentes estén sentados a mesas bien provistas de vino explica parte del brillo de estos galardones, concedidos por la prensa extranjera asentada en Hollywood.


Con todo, la entrega de la pasada noche resultó un tanto pálida, quizá en comparación con el año anterior, donde tuvimos la emoción del comeback de Mickey Rourke y la gran sorpresa del doblete de Kate Winslet.
Ni la presentación de Gervais ni la gala han suscitado demasiada emoción entre los comentaristas, pese a que la retransmisión ha supuesto un gran éxito de audiencia para la NBC.


El discurso más salado fue el que brindó Robert Downey, Jr, que demostró las ventajas de no esperarse el premio y confiar en la improvisación.
La más emotiva fue Mo'Nique; la actriz de 'Precious' abrió la noche con el sentido del pathos bien alto.


Hubo standing ovations para Sophia Loren, para Martin Scorsese y para Jeff Bridges; éste, la apuesta más segura para el próximo Oscar al mejor actor.


La noche fue el refrendo del todopoderoso señor James Cameron, que, físicamente, podría pasar por el hermano de McCartney ('cruzado con Glenn Close', como apuntó nuestra querida Malvado Ming).


'Avatar' no necesitaba los premios, pero se los dieron. Y ya lo dijimos: El oro llama al oro.


Jason Reitman, el realizador de 'Up In The Air', no pudo ocultar una expresión de descontento en la platea.
Hasta el propio Cameron dijo lo que todos pensábamos: Kathryn Bigelow se lo merecía como mejor directora.


En la categoría de mejor película cómica, venció nada menos que 'Resacón en Las Vegas'.
Gran tortazo se llevó 'Nine', que esperaba rascar premio y así dar nueva vida a una carrera comercial de lo más decepcionante.


Meryl Streep, Sandra Bullock y Christoph Waltz fueron previsibles ganadores en sus respectivas categorías.


Se prevee lucha a brazo partido entre Meryl y Sandra por el próximo Oscar, mientras el 'maldito bastardo' tiene casi seguro el premio de actor de reparto que concede la Academia.


En lo que respecta a televisión, la emotividad y la atención estuvieron centradas en Michael C. Hall.
Su lampiña cabeza evidenciaba la noticia que saltó a los medios la última semana: el protagonista de 'Dexter' lleva meses luchando contra el cáncer.
El premio fue inevitablemente lacrimógeno.


Su aclamado duelo interpretativo en la pasada temporada con el veterano John Lithgow también aseguró el Globo de Oro a éste último como actor de reparto.
Pero 'Dexter' no pudo con 'Mad Men', mejor serie dramática de la noche, que sigue completamente intratable en todos los premios habidos y por haber.


El Globo de Oro para Julianna Margulies afianza su retorno a Catodia y la buena salud de 'The Good Wife'.
Julianna ya no es la que era, pero encontramos adorable cuando se tropezó con Clooney en su camino al escenario; la Margulies no dejó de saludar a su legendario partenaire televisivo.


Chloë Sevigny subió nerviosa y un tanto pava a por su premio como actriz televisiva de reparto. Ser mormona tremenda para 'Big Love' le ha concedido el mérito.


Nos quedamos con ganas de ver recoger Globo a los actores de 'Glee', especialmente Jane Lynch, que brillaba con luz propia.
Pero nos esperaba la gran alegría de la noche: la victoria de la musical serie de Ryan Murphy en la categoría de mejor comedia.


'Glee' desbanca así a la hasta ahora indestronable '30 Rock', que sólo repitió el galardón a Alec Baldwin.
Como en los Emmy, Tina Fey volvió a perder ante Toni Collette.


Por su parte, 'Grey Gardens', Drew Barrymore y Kevin Bacon reinaron en la categoría telefílmica.
Restó una noche llena de estrellas con paraguas, buenos momentos, contentos ganadores, resignados perdedores y unas ganas locas de que lleguen los Oscars.


Mañana en 'Gossip Boy', damos más detalles sobre estos Globos de Oro, con los mejores trapos femeninos y los más guapos donceles de la ceremonia.
Y, por supuesto, acompañado de nuestro habitual recorrido por la actualidad.
¡Que vivan las awards seasons!
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This week Law and Order - Brazil - Casting Call

This week



[PROFESSOR PHILLIP SHOEMAKER] mid 30s, an interesting, quirky guy. technophile and scientist. He was granted custody of his 8 yr old daughter Nicole, but his ex-wife re-married and took Nicole to live in Brazil with her new husband Oscar. For three years with no success, he has been fighting in the Brazilian courts to get his daughter back. "A man who'd do absolutely anything to be with his daughter", he reasons that if he gets rid Oscar then there will be nothing keeping Dana and Nicole in Brazil; so, he comes up with the plan to poison Oscar while at a science conference in NY. It looks for a while like he might get away with it, but his emotions get the best of him while testifying on the stand. LEAD

[DANA SILVA] 30-35, American, attractive but not exotic looking, After divorcing Phillip Shoemaker she re-marries a Brazilian scientist Oscar Silva and moves with her daughter Nicole to Brazil. This violates the agreement that gave her ex-husband sole custody, and although Shoemaker has gone to Brazil several times to get Nicole back, Dana and Oscar have so far successfully stopped him. Dana arrives in NY to help Oscar recover and bring him back to Brazil, but is incarcerated because of an outstanding warrant for her arrest from when she took Nicole to Brazil. She cuts a deal with the ADAs to help them with the criminal case against her ex-husband and in return they release her into her parents' custody with her daughter until things get straightened out. LEAD

[MAURA STERLING] 35-45, Attorney defending Shoemaker in the trial for the attempted murder of Oscar Silva. After Dana and Nicole Silva arrive in the US, she uses the family court custody proceedings to get a preview of the criminal case against her client. She is a strong advocate for her client and not above researching personal information on the ADAs to help her case. LEAD

[SHARON LEHMAN] Dana's mother, 60s. See father's description below.

[NELSON LEHMAN] Dana's father – 60s. Throughout their daughter's court battles, they seem like sympathetic, worried parents. In fact, they are more interested in their grand-daughter, and come up with a boating accident hoax to make their daughter look like an unfit mother. When that doesn't work, Nelson tries to take the blame for the attempted poisoning of Oscar so that his wife can become little Nicole's sole guardian sptv050769. FOUR-FIVE SCENES (some non-speaking)

[KATE ORRIS] early 40s, Represents Dana Silva in the custody battle against her ex-husband Phillip Shoemaker. Smart enough to leverage her client out of jail with some pertinent information that the ADA's find helpful to their criminal case against Shoemaker. FOUR-FIVE SCENES

[ELI DRISCOLL] 40ish, blustery. Dana Silva's attorney who is at her side when the detectives first question her about her husband's poisoning. TWO SCENES

[JUDGE ALICE PINN] female, over 40, presides over the open custody case between Phillip Shoemaker and his ex-wife Dana Silva. FOUR-FIVE SCENES

[JUDGE TAVIS WAINWRIGHT] male, over 40, presides over the criminal case against Phillip Shoemaker for the attempted murder of Oscar Silva. THREE-FOUR SCENES

[NICOLE SILVA] 6-8 yrs old, American, cute. Daughter of Dana Silva and Phillip Shoemaker. Currently living in Brazil with her mom and step-dad, Oscar Silva. Her mom brings her to New York after Oscar is poisoned, and she becomes the center of a custody battle between her mom, her dad, and her grandparents. 3 SCENES (2 non-speaking)

[OSCAR SILVA] 40-45, dapper, vital, A Brazilian environmental scientist who strongly disagrees with the science supporting global warming. His wife and 8-year-old stepdaughter are home in Brazil waiting for him to come back from lecturing at a climate change symposium in New York. He is poisoned and collapses into a coma in the middle of giving his speech. Upon investigation, the police find out he was running a stock scam along with his lecturing. This character speaks with Brazilian accent 2 SCENES

[DR. EVERETT BROWN] 40-45, distinguished, possibly British, "Sagan-esque". On the panel at the Global Warming 2010 Symposium with Oscar Silva. Although they disagree about the validity of global warming, he surprisingly speaks out in agreement with Oscar on the financial aspects of climate change. We find out that Oscar was blackmailing him with emails detailing fact falsifying in his research. THREE SCENES

[DR. RAMSEY] m/f, 50-55, more administrator than academic, he is the organizer of the global warming conference and answers the detectives' questions about the scientists in attendance.

[LARRY CATTERMOLE] 40ish, "bushy-haired and beard, a cloistered academic". Tells the detectives he was surprised when his colleague publicly spoke out in agreement with Oscar Silva on the economics of climate change.

[ANDERSON LEAVITT] m/f, 30, uber-geek, a young scientist who was supposed to attend the conference, but ditched at the last minute to watch rare cloud formations in Montana. Shoemaker used his nametag to crash the breakfast where Oscar was poisoned.

[NOWITZKI] m/f, 40-50, Attorney representing Nelson Lehman when he agrees to allocate that he was the one who attempted to poison Oscar Silva.

[VERNON CLAYTON] m/f, 30-35, Native American, A dodgy type, on parole for smuggling Viagra across the Canadian boarder. The detectives find him from the P.O. box registered to his name and ask him if perhaps he's been smuggling other drugs as well…

[REPORTER] m/f, 25-35, Seen on television reporting a breaking story that strong currents have carried a boat with 8 year old Nicole on it out to sea.

[VOLUNTEER] m/f, Alerts Nicole's family that the boat she is supposedly on, has been found.

[UNI] m/f, 25-35, the officer who finds a groggy, tearful Nicole asleep in a storage shed by the boathouse and carries her back to her worried family.

[MLI LARSON] female, 30-40, at the crime scene and fills the detectives in on what might have caused Oscar to collapse.

[BAILIFF] m/f, 35-45 - reads the docket number in court.

Source: SpoilerTV
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Noticias How I Met Your Mother - Jennifer Lopez to Guest

Noticias


Jennifer Lopez will guest star on CBS' comedy 'How I Met Your Mother,' which was recently renewed for a sixth season.

In an episode slated to air in March, she will play Anita Appleby, a no-nonsense author of self-help books that teach women how to train men into relationship machines through the power of denial.

When Robin tells Anita how Barney acts toward women, she makes it her mission to 'break' him.

'We're looking forward to a week of revealing outfits and sexy dance moves the likes of which this show hasn't seen since Regis Philbin guest starred,' 'HIMYM' co-creator/exec producer Carter Bays said.

It was the guest appearance of another pop star/actress two years ago, Britney Spears, that spurred the show's ascend in the ratings.

Lopez has been in talks with 'HIMYM' producer 20th TV for a guest-starring gig on another series, Fox's 'Glee.'

Source: Hollywood Reporter
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Actors Fringe - Filming Locations & Casting News

Actors


Thanks to Fringewatch for the heads up.

FILMING LOCATIONS
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JANUARY 27
'Fringe filming at Jackson & Railway St. Car crash stunts and gunfire. Today until sunset.' (twitter.com/YVRFilm)

JANUARY 28
'Fringe is being filmed at the old library in Lynn Valley tomorrow.' (twitter.com/melaniedawn2)


CASTING
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According to IMDB, Eugene Lipinski wil be back as 'December' (OBSERVER) in FRINGE EPISODE 2.14 'JACKSONVILLE'.

According to his Twitter page, Sebastian Roché (aka Thomas Jerome Newton) is about to shoot another episode of FRINGE in Vancouver.
(http://twitter.com/sebroche)
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