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Robert Pattinson's Next Leading Lady Is Uma Thurman
New Moon hits the theaters today, and with it comes even more news about the future of Robert Pattinson's career: Uma Thurman has signed on to star opposite the heartthrob in the upcoming Bel Ami. Pattinson is George Duroy, a poor journalist who sleeps his way to the top in Paris, and Thurman will play the woman who eventually becomes his wife. Kristin Scott Thomas has also just signed on for the film.
Motherhood: A Harried-Mom Tale That Often Feels Tired
When you have a parenting movie set in New York, you should know better than to expect a warm-'n'-fuzzy story about the joys of having kids. In fact, Motherhood is out to prove that mothers have it rough.
The film follows Eliza Welsh (Uma Thurman), a Manhattan writer dealing with a cramped apartment, busy husband, and side-street parking while raising her two kids.
Link Time!
- Kevin Zegers joins Gossip Girl as a love interest for Jenny — TV Squad
- Jane Lynch talks about Paul, the Simon Pegg movie she's appearing in — MTV Movies Blog
- Admiring the supporting, random, and lead roles of Paul Schneider — The AV Club
- Listen to an unreleased Nirvana song from the Bleach reissue — Pitchfork
- Thomas the Tank will come to theaters as a CGI feature film — Coming Soon
- Guess Robert Pattinson's not going to be in Dune — Cinematical
- Lauren Conrad's LA Candy gets a movie deal — PopSugar
- Mandy Moore divulges what Rapunzel's personality will be like in the animated flick — Rotten Tomatoes
- Production on Halloween 3D has been shut down — Movieline
- Uma Thurman will star in the upcoming comedy Ceremony — Coming Soon
Movie Preview: Uma Thurman in Motherhood
I first heard about Motherhood during the Sundance Film Festival, but now there's a full-length trailer to see. Not unlike the classic Parenthood, the film focuses on the frustrating, messy (and often comical) side of being a parent — except this time it's all about the matriarch. Sure, Anthony Edwards (Goose!) is there as the somewhat clueless husband, but the focus is on Eliza Welsh's (Uma Thurman) life as the seemingly last stay-at-home mom in the world.
Buzz News Roundup, 7/22
- Sam Raimi will direct a live-action movie based on the video game World of Warcraft. — Variety
- The Comedy Central series Drawn Together is also getting the feature treatment, but it'll be straight to DVD. — Broadcasting and Cable
- Adele, Leona Lewis, Kelly Clarkson, and Miley Cyrus are VH1's new Divas.
Thurman, Brosnan, McKidd to Play Greek Gods
Hollywood just got even more powerful with the casting of Uma Thurman, Pierce Brosnan and Sean Bean in the Greek god fantasy adventure, Percy Jackson. Thurman will play Medusa, Brosnan will portray Chiron and Bean is taking the role of Zeus. Additionally, Kevin McKidd will play Poseidon and Melina Kanakaredes has been cast as Athena.
2009 Sundance Spotlight: Motherhood and Grace
While I won't be heading down to the 2009 Sundance Film Festival this year, I will be sorting through the humongous pile of festival entries to share with you some of the films I think look most promising. From quirky documentaries to talented young filmmaker debuts to a potential runaway hit, Sundance is filled with entertainment possibilities.
Today's spotlight is kind of fun in that both of these selections have some provocative points of view regarding motherhood and make for a nice — if a little weird — themed post.
What to Netflix: New DVD Tuesday
All of the new DVD releases hit stores (and Netflix) on Tuesdays. So each week in What to Netflix: New DVD Tuesday, I sort through the best of the batch and tell you what to add to your queue. In addition to the selections below you can also check out the fourth season of House, Street Kings starring Keanu Reeves, and the HBO movie, Recount which I chatted about with Citizen here.
Spies and the BuzzSugar Who Loves Them
Spies are the coolest of the cool. The secret-holders and protectors. The smartest and often the most spry.
The Life Before Her Eyes: Beautiful But Puzzling
The film adaptation of Laura Kasischke's lovely novel The Life Before Her Eyes begins with close-up images of gorgeous, colorful flowers shifting and morphing, one blossom blooming as another one dissolves. The symbolism of this — birth, bloom, change, eventual decay, and rebirth — shows up in a variety of ways throughout the film, both in visual metaphors and in the action and language within the story. It's a beautiful film, full of water and flowers and food and cats, but it all gets to be a bit too much by the end.
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