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Link Time! Katherine Heigl Named ShoWest Star of the Year
- ShoWest will award Katherine Heigl as their female star of the year — Entertainment Weekly
- TLC and Jon Gosselin reach an agreement — People
- I'm loving She and Him's new song "Thieves" — Pretty Much Amazing
- Will Charlie Sheen's personal troubles pull the plug on Two and a Half Men? — Vulture
- Al Pacino signs on for Son of No One opposite Channing Tatum — Moviefone
- Another new promo for Glee, now with more singing! — TV.com
- Director Doug Liman to take on Attica — Cinematical
- Green Day, Lady Gaga, and Soundgarden on leaked list of 2010 Lollapalooza headliners — AV Club
- 8 choices for who should replace Kevin Eubanks on The Tonight Show — Inside TV
- HBO subscribers can now get HBO Go, the network's answer to Hulu — Mashable
- A behind-the-scenes clip of Robert Pattinson in Remember Me!
Sarandon, Goodman Join Pacino in HBO's Dr. Kevorkian Movie
HBO Films' biopic of Jack Kevorkian, You Don't Know Jack, already has its Dr. Kevorkian in Al Pacino. Now Pacino has castmates in Susan Sarandon and John Goodman.
Buzz News Roundup, 5/27
- John Lithgow has landed a — ahem — killer role on the upcoming season of Dexter. — The Futon Critic
- Dustin Hoffman will star opposite Paul Giamatti in the indie drama Barney's Version, based on Mordecai Richler's final novel. — Variety
- Jennifer Westfeldt and John Boyd are the newest cast members of 24 season eight, joining Anil Kapoor and Chris Diamantopoulos.
Buzz News Roundup, 5/13
- Al Pacino is in talks to star in Blink, an adaptation of Malcolm Gladwell's nonfiction bestseller to be directed and written by Traffic director Stephen Gaghan. — Reuters
- Philip K. Dick's sci-fi book Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said will be adapted for the big screen.
Buzz News Roundup, 2/4
- Al Pacino will play King Lear in a new film adaptation of the Shakespeare play. — ComingSoon
- Steve Zahn is close to joining the cast of Treme, the New Orleans-set show from the creator of The Wire. — TV.com
- Columbia Pictures and producer Scott Rudin will make a film based on the life of Henry Molaison, whose brain became the most studied gray matter in medical history.
First Glance: 88 Minutes — See It or Skip It?
Here's another trailer for you to take a look at, this time it's for 88 Minutes which comes out in the UK this Friday.
Al Pacino stars in the thriller as a college professor / FBI forensic psychiatrist who receives a death threat informing him that that he has only eighty-eight minutes to live. He then has to narrow down possible suspects, including a problem student, an ex-girlfriend, and a serial killer on death row.
Acting Legends Al and Robert Bring Righteous Kill to London
50 Cent joined his costars Al Pacino and Robert De Niro on the red carpet in Leicester Square yesterday for the UK premiere Righteous Kill. Both acting legends spoke about how they'd love to work together again, with Al saying: "There’s no rivalry now but there was when we were younger" and Robert adding "we've always had a great respect for each other". Secret Diary of a Call Girl's Ashley Madekwe looked gorgeous and Leigh Francis gave his trademark thumbs up, but Mark Ronson struggled to smile for the cameras after those reports of a break up.
Righteous Kill: Mostly Just Killing Time
You know, it's nice to see Al Pacino and Robert DeNiro up on the big screen together. It's sort of sweet to see the two enjoy some banter back and forth, two grumpy older men who happen to be film legends. But is it worth sitting through the mediocre, thrill-less thriller that is Righteous Kill?
Pop Poll: Robert De Niro and Al Pacino in Righteous Kill
Robert De Niro and Al Pacino are back together onscreen in Righteous Kill, which is coming out in the UK on September 26.
They play two NYPD detectives – who have been partners for thirty years – that begin investigating a spate of murders of suspected criminals in the city. It looks like quite a thriller, with Donnie Wahlberg, 50 Cent, Carla Gugino and John Leguizamo also star in the film.
88 Minutes: Actually 105 Minutes, And Feels Longer
I fear for the future of Al Pacino's career. If 88 Minutes is any indication — and I think it might be — he should stop. Now.
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