Phil Lord and Chris Miller are starting to look like something like miracle workers. Until a few years ago, the duo were known (if they were known at all) for their work on short-lived MTV animation "Clone High," but made their directing debut three years back with the 3D CGI animated "Cloudy With Chance Of Meatballs." It wasn't anticipated by many -- a picture-book adaptation about food raining from the skies? Yeah, right. But those who did see it were delighted by a consistently hilarious and surprising film with a lot of heart, and it landed the directors firmly on the map. And then earlier this year, they repeated the trick, taking another piece of unpromising material, a reboot of '80s TV series "21 Jump Street," and turning it into a consistently hilarious and surprising film with a lot of heart. We've seen them do wonders with stuff that doesn't look like much,...
- 6/4/2012
- by Oliver Lyttelton
- The Playlist
Coming off two success stories with "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs" and "21 Jump Street", filmmakers Phil Lord and Chris Miller are hoping to make it a hat trick with one of their next projects - the historical mystery tale "Carter Beats the Devil" at Warner Bros. Pictures says Heat Vision.
The duo are reportedly in talks to direct the project based on the 2001 novel by Glen David Gold which Hollywood has been trying to adapt for a decade.
Set in the 1920s, the story centers on Charles Carter, a real-life stage magician who performs a trick involving then-President Warren G. Harding. When the president is later found dead, Carter is forced to go on the run and clear his name.
Various other key historical figures from Harry Houdini to the Marx Brothers fit into the story. Jon Shestack is producing from a script by Michael Gilio. Lord and Miller...
The duo are reportedly in talks to direct the project based on the 2001 novel by Glen David Gold which Hollywood has been trying to adapt for a decade.
Set in the 1920s, the story centers on Charles Carter, a real-life stage magician who performs a trick involving then-President Warren G. Harding. When the president is later found dead, Carter is forced to go on the run and clear his name.
Various other key historical figures from Harry Houdini to the Marx Brothers fit into the story. Jon Shestack is producing from a script by Michael Gilio. Lord and Miller...
- 6/4/2012
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
Since its publication in 2001, Glen David Gold‘s Carter Beats the Devil has been on Hollywood’s agenda — which isn’t to say that it’s actually got anywhere in those eleven years, though. The most famous attempt at adaptation would involve one Tom Cruise, who, under Paramount, would’ve produced and starred in the period piece about magic, Warren G. Harding (America’s worst President), and a murder conspiracy that mixes both with what most describe as wit, verve, and flavor. It sounds like a book that could make a great film, and it might finally be in motion.
It’s been almost a year since Warner Bros. snatched up rights, and THR says they’ve finally set their sights on someone(s): Phil Lord and Chris Miller, those behind Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs and, most recently, the hilarious 21 Jump Street. The various parties are only...
It’s been almost a year since Warner Bros. snatched up rights, and THR says they’ve finally set their sights on someone(s): Phil Lord and Chris Miller, those behind Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs and, most recently, the hilarious 21 Jump Street. The various parties are only...
- 6/4/2012
- by jpraup@gmail.com (thefilmstage.com)
- The Film Stage
Heat Vision is reporting that 21 Jump Street and Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs directors Phil Lord and Chris Miller are in talks with Warner Bros. Pictures to direct Carter Beats the Devil . The film will be based on author Glen David Gold's novel, "Carter Beats the Devil," which is described as follows: America in the 1920s was a nation obsessed with magic. Not just the kind performed in theaters and on stages across the country, but the magic of technology, science, and prosperity. Enter Charles Carter -- a.k.a. Carter the Great -- a young master performer whose skill as an illusionist exceeds even that of the great Houdini. Fueled by a passion for magic born of desperation and loneliness, Carter has become a legend in his own time. Carter the Great's...
- 6/4/2012
- Comingsoon.net
Though Glen David Gold’s novel Carter Beats The Devil was quickly snatched up for film adaptation upon publication in 2001, it has since lingered in the netherworld of development, unable to cross over into the land of production. Now, 21 Jump Street co-directors Phil Lord and Chris Miller are in talks to try to shepherd it to our screens.Gold’s book, which blended real historical fact with fiction long before Seth Grahame-Smith dabbled with zombies, vampire hunters and wise men, was a big hit when it arrived. The story follows real-life stage magician Charles Carter in the 1920s. But it weaves a fabricated tale around him, involving President Warren G Harding (who turns up dead, sparking a murder mystery) and other real figures, including Harry Houdini and the Marx Brothers.Right now, Lord and Miller are still in the early stages of figuring out whether they’ll get involved, which...
- 6/4/2012
- EmpireOnline
21 Jump Street directors Phil Lord and Chris Miller are trying to help Carter Beats the Devil finally emerge from development hell. The once-high flying project, based on the historical mystery novel revolving around magician Charles Carter written by Glen David Gold, has mesmerized Hollywood since it was published in 2001. But despite several big-name efforts to adapt it for the screen, the project has languished. Exclusive Photos: Behind the Scenes of '21 Jump Street' Now, however, Lord and Miller are in talks to come aboard to direct the movie, which has been set up at Warners Bros.
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- 6/3/2012
- by Borys Kit
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
In our forums, heyitsmegrif4 says, "Plenty of funny ladies out there on television that haven't received Emmy nominations yet. What are your thoughts?" The first round of posts singled out long-time TV stars Courteney Cox ("Cougar Town") and Eva Longoria ("Desperate Housewives") as well as newcomer Zooey Deschanel ("New Girl") as the most deserving. As Emmyloser noted, "I thought it was a crime Jennifer Aniston won for 'Friends' and Courteney Cox was never even nominated." For Charles Carter, "its a shame that Eva Longoria is the only one of the original housewives that never received an Emmy nomination. Unfortunally, even though this year is her last chance, with 'Desperate Housewives' out of the Emmys radar for sometime, her chances are slim to none." And Trent Tessler can't decide between a vet and newcomer opting for both Cox and Deschanel. Also in the mix are...
- 4/19/2012
- Gold Derby
Carter Beats the Devil feels like is one of those books that is always talked about in the context of “Why isn’t this a movie yet?” The story starts off with the main character, a magician, who goes on the run after he’s accused of killing Warren G. Harding, and seems to go many places from there. Glen David Gould‘s novel sounds like it could make a pretty entertaining film, and Hollywood has tried to make it a movie, with Tom Cruise giving it a shot several years ago, before that fell through. Warner Bros. is next in line to try and bring it to theaters, with it apparently being “on the frontburner” for them.
24 Frames says that the studio has just finished another draft of the adaptation, and that finding a star is one of the main goals right now. One of the people in contention...
24 Frames says that the studio has just finished another draft of the adaptation, and that finding a star is one of the main goals right now. One of the people in contention...
- 6/30/2011
- by Nick Newman
- The Film Stage
Filed under: Movie News
Johnny Depp has worn a lot of hats in the movies (and not just as the Mad Hatter): He's played a bank robber, drug dealer, policeman, barber, novelist, CIA agent, chocolatier, and, of course, pirate. Now he may add magician to the list.
Depp is reportedly at the top of Warner Bros.' wish list to play the lead character in 'Carter Beats the Devil, as real-life 1920s magician Charles Carter in a fictional caper involving President Warren G. Harding and a sawed-in-half trick gone wrong.
Attempts have been made before to bring the 2002 novel by Glen David Gold to the screen (Tom Cruise was once attached), but now the film is back on the fast track. Trying to picture Depp in the role? Imagine him in a tux and a turban, instead of a top hat, as in the book's cover illustration.
Continue Reading...
Johnny Depp has worn a lot of hats in the movies (and not just as the Mad Hatter): He's played a bank robber, drug dealer, policeman, barber, novelist, CIA agent, chocolatier, and, of course, pirate. Now he may add magician to the list.
Depp is reportedly at the top of Warner Bros.' wish list to play the lead character in 'Carter Beats the Devil, as real-life 1920s magician Charles Carter in a fictional caper involving President Warren G. Harding and a sawed-in-half trick gone wrong.
Attempts have been made before to bring the 2002 novel by Glen David Gold to the screen (Tom Cruise was once attached), but now the film is back on the fast track. Trying to picture Depp in the role? Imagine him in a tux and a turban, instead of a top hat, as in the book's cover illustration.
Continue Reading...
- 6/30/2011
- by Sharon Knolle
- Moviefone
Warner Brothers Pictures may have discovered its next act. The studio is developing “Carter Beats the Devil,” a film adaptation of the novel written by Glen David Gold’s novel. Here’s the best-selling novel’s synopsis: America in the 1920s was a nation obsessed with magic. Not just the kind performed in theaters and on stages across the country, but the magic of technology, science, and prosperity. Enter Charles Carter -- a.k.a. Carter the Great -- a young master performer whose skill as an illusionist exceeds even that of the great Houdini. Fueled by a passion for magic that grew out of desperation and loneliness, Carter has become a legend in his own time. His thrilling act involves outrageous stunts carried out on elaborate sets before the most demanding audiences. But the most outrageous stunt of all stars none other than President Warren Harding and ends up...
- 6/30/2011
- LRMonline.com
Warner Bros. is looking to finally move forward on the film production of Carter Beats the Devil, an adaptation of the Glen David Gold novel, which is a fictionalized biography of early 1900s magician Charles Carter. The studio has put Johnny Depp at the top of their list to take on the lead role in the film, which is great because he seems like he would make a great fit.
The story is set in the 1920's and it follows Carter who "stages a sawed-in-half trick on President Warren G. Harding, only to be forced on the lam after Harding mysteriously dies shortly after. The plot mixes in other historical figures and Carter's rivalry with an archnemesis."
I love magic, and I enjoy stories told about magicians. This could end up being a really awesome film, and it would be great to actually see Johnny Depp end up in the role,...
The story is set in the 1920's and it follows Carter who "stages a sawed-in-half trick on President Warren G. Harding, only to be forced on the lam after Harding mysteriously dies shortly after. The plot mixes in other historical figures and Carter's rivalry with an archnemesis."
I love magic, and I enjoy stories told about magicians. This could end up being a really awesome film, and it would be great to actually see Johnny Depp end up in the role,...
- 6/30/2011
- by Venkman
- GeekTyrant
2006 was the year of the magician, with a series of conjuror themed films battling it out in the hearts and minds of America, a battle won quite handily by Christopher Nolan.s underrated movie The Prestige. Yet even with all the magic acts on screen that year, magicians never became the new pirates. Maybe what the Penn Jillettes of this world need is Johnny Depp. The La Times says Johnny Depp is at the top of Warner Bros. list of actors they want to play the lead in Carter Beats the Devil. The film, currently in development at the studio, is based on a book by Glen David Gold. His novel takes a 1920s magician and puts him in a strange and mysterious situation. The story mixes in historical figures, for instance at some point the main character Charles Carter will attempt to saw then president Warren G. Harding in...
- 6/30/2011
- cinemablend.com
Warner Bros. Pictures is developing an adaptation of Glen David Gold's 2002 novel "Carter Beats the Devil" reports The Los Angeles Times.
The 1920s historical mystery follows a magician, Charles Carter, who uses President Warren G. Harding in a 'sawed in half' stage trick, only to go on the run after Harding mysteriously dies shortly after. The film will mix in other historical figures and Carter's rivalry with an arch nemesis.
Tom Cruise tried developing a version of the story when the book came out but that version fell through. A new version of the script has been completed and Johnny Depp is at the top of the list of actors they to play Carter.
The 1920s historical mystery follows a magician, Charles Carter, who uses President Warren G. Harding in a 'sawed in half' stage trick, only to go on the run after Harding mysteriously dies shortly after. The film will mix in other historical figures and Carter's rivalry with an arch nemesis.
Tom Cruise tried developing a version of the story when the book came out but that version fell through. A new version of the script has been completed and Johnny Depp is at the top of the list of actors they to play Carter.
- 6/29/2011
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
Plus 5 Directors Who Could End Up With The Gig Glen David Gold's 2002 novel "Carter Beats The Devil" is something close to a masterpiece: following a famous stage magician, Charles Carter, who becomes embroiled in a conspiracy after the death of President Warren G. Harding, it's a hugely exciting, terrifically-plotted, beautifully-written book, full of thrills and tragic romance, and as such, people have been unsurprisingly been trying to bring it to the screens Tom Cruise optioned the rights swiftly, setting the great Robert Towne to write and direct, but it never came together, while AMC planned a TV series…...
- 6/29/2011
- The Playlist
Johnny Depp is being pursued for the lead role in 'Carter Beats the Devil'. The 'Pirates of the Caribbean' star is wanted by studio Warner Bros for the adaptation of the 2002 novel by Glen David Gold to play the part of Charles Carter, a magician who is working on his grandest illusion and stages a sawing in half of 1920s Us president Warren G. Harding, only for him to die shortly afterwards. It is not the first time work has begun on the project - Tom Cruise once tried developing it shortly after its publication but...
- 6/29/2011
- Virgin Media - Movies
Glen David Gold’s 2002 novel Carter Beats the Devil, a period thriller about 1920s magician Charles Carter and his heated rivalry with a competing magician, remained in development limbo ever since Tom Cruise attempted to develop the movie soon after the book was published. According to the 24 Frames blog at The L.A. Times, Warner Bros. placed the historical thriller on the fast track with a new script and talks with Johnny Depp to play lead magician Charles Carter. Warner Bros. also began to reach out to directors for Carter Beats the Devil.
- 6/29/2011
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Glen David Gold’s 2002 novel Carter Beats the Devil, a period thriller about 1920s magician Charles Carter and his heated rivalry with a competing magician, remained in development limbo ever since Tom Cruise attempted to develop the movie soon after the book was published. According to the 24 Frames blog at The L.A. Times, Warner Bros. placed the historical thriller on the fast track with a new script and talks with Johnny Depp to play lead magician Charles Carter. Warner Bros. also began to reach out to directors for Carter Beats the Devil.
- 6/29/2011
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Glen David Gold’s 2002 novel Carter Beats the Devil, a period thriller about 1920s magician Charles Carter and his heated rivalry with a competing magician, remained in development limbo ever since Tom Cruise attempted to develop the movie soon after the book was published. According to the 24 Frames blog at The L.A. Times, Warner Bros. placed the historical thriller on the fast track with a new script and talks with Johnny Depp to play lead magician Charles Carter. Warner Bros. also began to reach out to directors for Carter Beats the Devil.
- 6/29/2011
- Upcoming-Movies.com
We start the Top 7. You finish the Top 10.
Books have been adapted into films for about as long as the medium has existed. It might be difficult for twihards to believe, The Twilight Saga isn’t the first group of books to make it from the pages to the screen. But we’re making this list as an ode to The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, which hits theaters June 30. Some adaptations been successful (Gone with the Wind, No Country for Old Men the Harry Potter films) some less so (The Time Traveler’s Wife, Confessions of a Shopaholic). Still, despite Hollywood’s spotty record with some excellent books, there are certain novels I read that seem to be calling out for the big screen treatment. These are the Top 7 books from my bookshelf that would be fast tracked tomorrow if I ran a studio.
7. The Eyre Affair by Jasper Fforde
Recap:...
Books have been adapted into films for about as long as the medium has existed. It might be difficult for twihards to believe, The Twilight Saga isn’t the first group of books to make it from the pages to the screen. But we’re making this list as an ode to The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, which hits theaters June 30. Some adaptations been successful (Gone with the Wind, No Country for Old Men the Harry Potter films) some less so (The Time Traveler’s Wife, Confessions of a Shopaholic). Still, despite Hollywood’s spotty record with some excellent books, there are certain novels I read that seem to be calling out for the big screen treatment. These are the Top 7 books from my bookshelf that would be fast tracked tomorrow if I ran a studio.
7. The Eyre Affair by Jasper Fforde
Recap:...
- 6/29/2010
- by Megan Lehar
- The Scorecard Review
Warner Bros has optioned author Glen David Gold's 2001 historical novel "Carter beats The Devil", with Michael Gilio adapting a screenplay for producers Jon Shestack, Ginny Brewer and Jeremy Stein.
"Carter Beats The Devil" is a fictionalized biography of 'Charles Joseph Carter', from his first encounter with magic to his last performance.
Along the way he encounters historical figures including magicians 'Harry Houdini' and 'Howard Thurston', United States President 'Warren G. Harding', BMW founder 'Max Friz', the 'Marx Brothers', business magnate 'Francis Marion "Borax" Smith', the inventor of electronic television 'Philo Farnsworth' and San Franciscan madams 'Tessie Wall' and 'Jessie Hayman'.
"...The 1920s was a golden age for stage magic and 'Charles Carter' is an American stage magician at the height of his fame and powers. At the climax of his latest touring stage show, Carter invites United States President...
"Carter Beats The Devil" is a fictionalized biography of 'Charles Joseph Carter', from his first encounter with magic to his last performance.
Along the way he encounters historical figures including magicians 'Harry Houdini' and 'Howard Thurston', United States President 'Warren G. Harding', BMW founder 'Max Friz', the 'Marx Brothers', business magnate 'Francis Marion "Borax" Smith', the inventor of electronic television 'Philo Farnsworth' and San Franciscan madams 'Tessie Wall' and 'Jessie Hayman'.
"...The 1920s was a golden age for stage magic and 'Charles Carter' is an American stage magician at the height of his fame and powers. At the climax of his latest touring stage show, Carter invites United States President...
- 6/25/2010
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
After floundering in the sorry depths of pre-development hell, the big-screen adaptation of the popular novel Carter Beats The Devil has finally been picked up by Warner Bros. and is on its merry way to being made.
Written by Glen David Gold, Carter Beats The Devil is an historical thriller with a dash of magic, following the fictional exploits of the real-life American stage magician Charles Carter, as he gets mixed up in conspiracy and devilry.
First picked up in 2002 when Paramount bought the rights to the book on behalf of Tom Cruise's Cruise/Wagner production company, the idea slipped into limbo when Cruise lost interest. It was then picked up by Us cable channel A&E as a possible series before being unceremoniously dropped. Now though, Warner has rescued the tome and has hired Treasure Island scribe Michael Gilio to get to work on the script, so it...
Written by Glen David Gold, Carter Beats The Devil is an historical thriller with a dash of magic, following the fictional exploits of the real-life American stage magician Charles Carter, as he gets mixed up in conspiracy and devilry.
First picked up in 2002 when Paramount bought the rights to the book on behalf of Tom Cruise's Cruise/Wagner production company, the idea slipped into limbo when Cruise lost interest. It was then picked up by Us cable channel A&E as a possible series before being unceremoniously dropped. Now though, Warner has rescued the tome and has hired Treasure Island scribe Michael Gilio to get to work on the script, so it...
- 6/22/2010
- Screenrush
If you ever doubt that development hell is a barren wasteland of howling winds and harried studio executives clutching favourite scripts being savaged by zombie accountants with a taste for passion projects, look no further than the terror endured by novel adaptations. Case in point: Glen David Gold’s Carter Beats The Devil, which has just emerged from the years-long nightmare of development elsewhere to land at Warner Bros. doormat.Gold’s novel was originally published over here back in 2001. A blend of historical thriller, magical mystery and manhunt, Carter Beats The Devil followed the fictional exploits of otherwise real American stage magician Charles Carter, who gets mixed up in conspiracy and devilry.The tome was touted back in 2002 when Paramount splashed out to buy the rights, at the request of Tom Cruise’s Cruise/Wagner production company, which was then based at the studio. Intrigued by the idea of playing a magician,...
- 6/21/2010
- EmpireOnline
Warner Bros. Pictures has optioned Glen David Gold's novel "Carter Beats the Devil," reports Film School Rejects.
Here is the book description:
America in the 1920s was a nation obsessed with magic. Not just the kind performed in theaters and on stages across the country, but the magic of technology, science, and prosperity. Enter Charles Carter -- a.k.a. Carter the Great -- a young master performer whose skill as an illusionist exceeds even that of the great Houdini. Fueled by a passion for magic born of desperation and loneliness, Carter has become a legend in his own time.
Carter the Great's thrilling act involves outrageous stunts carried out on elaborate sets before the most demanding audiences. Night after night, in towns across the nation, he performs these masterful feats, bringing his unique brand of magic to those starved for wonder. But nothing in his career has prepared carter...
Here is the book description:
America in the 1920s was a nation obsessed with magic. Not just the kind performed in theaters and on stages across the country, but the magic of technology, science, and prosperity. Enter Charles Carter -- a.k.a. Carter the Great -- a young master performer whose skill as an illusionist exceeds even that of the great Houdini. Fueled by a passion for magic born of desperation and loneliness, Carter has become a legend in his own time.
Carter the Great's thrilling act involves outrageous stunts carried out on elaborate sets before the most demanding audiences. Night after night, in towns across the nation, he performs these masterful feats, bringing his unique brand of magic to those starved for wonder. But nothing in his career has prepared carter...
- 3/27/2010
- by amcsts@gmail.com
- AMC - Script to Screen
One reason I love hearing about books becoming movies is that I get to move those novels way up on my .to read list.. That way I can go into the theater just a little smugger than the common man. (It also gives me a chance to scoff at the minute differences in the film version). One book just jumped very close to the top. Film School Rejects reported today that Warner Brothers has optioned Glen David Gold.s Carter Beats the Devil. Carter Beats the Devil is the fictionalized version of a real man.s life. Confused yet? In his debut novel, Gold takes the real magician Charles Carter, a.k.a Carter the Great, and places him in a fictitious situation. The book takes place in 1920.s San Francisco where Carter, after performing a trick on President Harding, is forced to flee from authorities when the President mysteriously...
- 3/26/2010
- cinemablend.com
The film rights to “Carter Beats The Devil”, the novel by author Glen David Gold, have been picked up by Warner Bros. Pictures. Hyperion Books’s description of the book writes; “America in the 1920s was a nation obsessed with magic. Not just the kind performed in theaters and on stages across the country, but the magic of technology, science, and prosperity. Enter Charles Carter — a.k.a. Carter the Great — a young master performer whose skill as an illusionist exceeds even that of the great Houdini. Fueled by a passion for magic born of desperation and loneliness, Carter has become a legend in his own time. Carter the Great’s thrilling act involves outrageous [...]...
- 3/26/2010
- by Costa Koutsoutis
- ShockYa
Film School Rejects has learned from author Glen David Gold that his novel, "Carter Beats the Devil," has been optioned by Warner Bros. Pictures. Hyperion Books describes the title as follows: America in the 1920s was a nation obsessed with magic. Not just the kind performed in theaters and on stages across the country, but the magic of technology, science, and prosperity. Enter Charles Carter -- a.k.a. Carter the Great -- a young master performer whose skill as an illusionist exceeds even that of the great Houdini. Fueled by a passion for magic born of desperation and loneliness, Carter has become a legend in his own time. Carter the Great's thrilling act involves outrageous stunts carried out on elaborate sets before the most demanding audiences. Night after...
- 3/26/2010
- Comingsoon.net
There might be a green light in the red planet's future.
AMC is looking to outer space as it beefs up its slate, developing a series project with writer/executive producer Jonathan Hensleigh based on the sci-fi novel "Red Mars."
"Mars," a 1992 novel by Kim Stanley Robinson, chronicles the inhabitants of the first human colony on the planet. Hensleigh ("Armageddon") is the writer and will executive produce alongside Michael Jaffe and Howard Braunstein of Jaffe Braunstein Entertainment ("The Memory Keeper's Daughter") and Vince Gerardis, Ralph Vicinanza and Eli Kirschner of Created By ("Jumper").
"This fits in with our bigger vision of wanting series that feel like cinematic one-hour movies," said Christina Wayne, senior vp original series and miniseries at AMC. "We're always looking for big genres but to do them in slightly different ways so they feel fresh and new," she added, noting as examples the network's Western mini "Broken Trail...
AMC is looking to outer space as it beefs up its slate, developing a series project with writer/executive producer Jonathan Hensleigh based on the sci-fi novel "Red Mars."
"Mars," a 1992 novel by Kim Stanley Robinson, chronicles the inhabitants of the first human colony on the planet. Hensleigh ("Armageddon") is the writer and will executive produce alongside Michael Jaffe and Howard Braunstein of Jaffe Braunstein Entertainment ("The Memory Keeper's Daughter") and Vince Gerardis, Ralph Vicinanza and Eli Kirschner of Created By ("Jumper").
"This fits in with our bigger vision of wanting series that feel like cinematic one-hour movies," said Christina Wayne, senior vp original series and miniseries at AMC. "We're always looking for big genres but to do them in slightly different ways so they feel fresh and new," she added, noting as examples the network's Western mini "Broken Trail...
- 10/3/2008
- by By Kimberly Nordyke
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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