“Oppenheimer” grabbed two out of three prizes at the Motion Picture Sound Editor’s 71st Golden Reel Awards on March 3 at the Wilshire Ebell Theater. Christopher Nolan’s explosive Oscar favorite won Dialogue/Adr and Effects/Foley, while Bradley Cooper’s “Maestro” snagged Music Editing. Both films were led by supervising sound editor Richard King.
After also taking the top sound mixing prize this weekend at the 60th Cas Awards, “Oppenheimer” is now in the Oscar driver’s seat against the other sound nominees: “The Zone of Interest.” “Maestro,” “Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning Part One,” and “The Creator.”
The other Golden Reel film winners went to “Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse” for animated feature, “32 Sounds” for documentary, and “Society of the Snow” for foreign language. This was a surprise upset over “The Zone of Interest,” the international feature film Oscar favorite. Johnnie Burn’s off-screen horrors of mass murder...
After also taking the top sound mixing prize this weekend at the 60th Cas Awards, “Oppenheimer” is now in the Oscar driver’s seat against the other sound nominees: “The Zone of Interest.” “Maestro,” “Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning Part One,” and “The Creator.”
The other Golden Reel film winners went to “Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse” for animated feature, “32 Sounds” for documentary, and “Society of the Snow” for foreign language. This was a surprise upset over “The Zone of Interest,” the international feature film Oscar favorite. Johnnie Burn’s off-screen horrors of mass murder...
- 3/4/2024
- by Bill Desowitz
- Indiewire
“Oppenheimer” collected more trophies on Sunday night as it topped the feature competition at the 71st annual Motion Picture Sound Editors Golden Reel Awards.
During a ceremony held at the Wilshire Ebell Theatre in Los Angeles, the team from Christopher Nolan’s drama about the father of the atomic bomb won a pair of awards in the categories of effects/Foley and dialogue/Adr. Also in the feature categories, “Maestro” won the award for music editing, “Society of the Snow” collected the award for an international feature, “Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse” grabbed the trophy for an animated feature, and “32 Sounds” accepted the documentary prize.
“Oppenheimer” and “Maestro,” as well as “The Creator,” “Mission Impossible: Dead Reckoning Part 1” and “The Zone of Interest” are nominated for the Oscar in sound, which combines sound editing and mixing. Previously, ‘Oppenheimer” won the Cinema Audio Society Award for sound mixing, while “The Zone of Interest...
During a ceremony held at the Wilshire Ebell Theatre in Los Angeles, the team from Christopher Nolan’s drama about the father of the atomic bomb won a pair of awards in the categories of effects/Foley and dialogue/Adr. Also in the feature categories, “Maestro” won the award for music editing, “Society of the Snow” collected the award for an international feature, “Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse” grabbed the trophy for an animated feature, and “32 Sounds” accepted the documentary prize.
“Oppenheimer” and “Maestro,” as well as “The Creator,” “Mission Impossible: Dead Reckoning Part 1” and “The Zone of Interest” are nominated for the Oscar in sound, which combines sound editing and mixing. Previously, ‘Oppenheimer” won the Cinema Audio Society Award for sound mixing, while “The Zone of Interest...
- 3/4/2024
- by Carolyn Giardina
- Variety Film + TV
Cable networks, which can build success from the audiences available to niche shows with limited appeal, have recently offered up a series of shows with characters designed to test the limits of audiences in ways that shrug off conventional thinking. Various criminals have taken center stage in experimental efforts to attract people to watch those who are, at best, extremely limited in their potential likability.
Lone Star, premiering tonight on Fox at 9/8c, skirts the line, but has to know that a certain segment of the population just isn’t going to sign up. James Wolk plays Robert/Bob Allen, a conman who came by the occupation by being raised into it. Growing up running from scam to scam with his father John (David Keith), Robert is still living the life, only now he’s working some pretty serious schemes.
Working an especially long con, he’s married to Cat...
Lone Star, premiering tonight on Fox at 9/8c, skirts the line, but has to know that a certain segment of the population just isn’t going to sign up. James Wolk plays Robert/Bob Allen, a conman who came by the occupation by being raised into it. Growing up running from scam to scam with his father John (David Keith), Robert is still living the life, only now he’s working some pretty serious schemes.
Working an especially long con, he’s married to Cat...
- 9/20/2010
- by Marc Eastman
- AreYouScreening.com
In the next day or two I’ll finalize my thoughts on why Fox‘s Lone Star is one the shows you don’t want to miss this fall, but for now I have what I think turned out to be an insightful Q & A interview with James Wolk and Amy Lippman. Lippman is an executive producer on the show, and Wolk stars as Robert/Bob Allen.
Whatever else you may be thinking going into this show, it’s hard to dismiss the difficulty of the project. There’s a lot to pull off when you have a show with a conman leading two lives, not the least of which is just getting him to come through as likable and/or watchable. This show manages it all quite well, and I recommend you tune in.
The show premieres Monday, September 20th 9/8c, and let me give you the quick rundown before jumping into the interview.
Whatever else you may be thinking going into this show, it’s hard to dismiss the difficulty of the project. There’s a lot to pull off when you have a show with a conman leading two lives, not the least of which is just getting him to come through as likable and/or watchable. This show manages it all quite well, and I recommend you tune in.
The show premieres Monday, September 20th 9/8c, and let me give you the quick rundown before jumping into the interview.
- 9/16/2010
- by Marc Eastman
- AreYouScreening.com
Earlier today we posted Fox's new fall and midseason schedules. Lonestar will be debuting in the fall and will be airing on Mondays at 9:00 p.m. Fox has released a promo and five sneak peeks and a few photos for this new series.
From Chris Keyser and Amy Lippman, the creators of "Party of Five"; Marc Webb, the director of "(500) Days of Summer"; and creator Kyle Killen, comes Lonestar, a provocative soap set against the backdrop of big Texas oil.
Robert/Bob Allen (newcomer James Wolk) is a charismatic and brilliant schemer who has meticulously constructed two lives in two different parts of Texas. He's juggling two identities and two women in two very different worlds – all under one mountain of lies.
As "Bob," he lives in Houston and is married to Cat (Adrianne Palicki, "Friday Night Lights"), the beautiful daughter of Clint (Jon Voight, 24, "Midnight Cowboy"), the patriarch...
From Chris Keyser and Amy Lippman, the creators of "Party of Five"; Marc Webb, the director of "(500) Days of Summer"; and creator Kyle Killen, comes Lonestar, a provocative soap set against the backdrop of big Texas oil.
Robert/Bob Allen (newcomer James Wolk) is a charismatic and brilliant schemer who has meticulously constructed two lives in two different parts of Texas. He's juggling two identities and two women in two very different worlds – all under one mountain of lies.
As "Bob," he lives in Houston and is married to Cat (Adrianne Palicki, "Friday Night Lights"), the beautiful daughter of Clint (Jon Voight, 24, "Midnight Cowboy"), the patriarch...
- 5/18/2010
- by Clarissa
- TVovermind.com
Fox is giving the fall "House" lead-in to "Lonestar," a provocative soap set against the backdrop of the Texas oil culture. It comes to the network courtesy of Chris Keyser and Amy Lippman, the creators of "Party of Five"; Marc Webb, the director of "(500) Days of Summer"; and creator Kyle Killen.
Newcomer James Wolk is Robert/Bob Allen, a charismatic schemer who has meticulously constructed two lives in two different parts of Texas. As "Bob," he lives in Houston and is married to Cat (Adrianne Palicki, "Friday Night Lights"), the beautiful daughter of Clint (Jon Voight, 24, "Midnight Cowboy"), the patriarch of an ultra-wealthy Texas oil family. In Houston, he's a devoted husband, charming Cat and her family to cement his position in the rich family business he aims to clean out.
More than 400 miles away in the suburban west Texas town of Midland, he's "Robert," living a second life with his sweet,...
Newcomer James Wolk is Robert/Bob Allen, a charismatic schemer who has meticulously constructed two lives in two different parts of Texas. As "Bob," he lives in Houston and is married to Cat (Adrianne Palicki, "Friday Night Lights"), the beautiful daughter of Clint (Jon Voight, 24, "Midnight Cowboy"), the patriarch of an ultra-wealthy Texas oil family. In Houston, he's a devoted husband, charming Cat and her family to cement his position in the rich family business he aims to clean out.
More than 400 miles away in the suburban west Texas town of Midland, he's "Robert," living a second life with his sweet,...
- 5/18/2010
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Chicago – The networks announce their fall schedules this week and the first one out of the gate was the one that will likely see the least upheaval as the 2010-2011 schedule for Fox looks a lot like the 2009-2010 season. We knew “24” was ending after eight seasons on the air and that “‘Til Death” was likely done. The only slightly on-the-bubble show renewed was “Human Target” and the network announced seven new programs overall, three of which will premiere in the fall.
The biggest news was that the network is confident enough in the first-season success of “Glee”, the no. 1 new series of the season among Adults 18-49, that they’re using it to anchor a new Tuesday comedy block with a pair of premiere sitcoms: “Raising Hope” and “Running Wilde”. Both programs come from notable creators with “Hope” marking the return of “My Name is Earl” creator Greg Garcis...
The biggest news was that the network is confident enough in the first-season success of “Glee”, the no. 1 new series of the season among Adults 18-49, that they’re using it to anchor a new Tuesday comedy block with a pair of premiere sitcoms: “Raising Hope” and “Running Wilde”. Both programs come from notable creators with “Hope” marking the return of “My Name is Earl” creator Greg Garcis...
- 5/17/2010
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
By Dylan Stableford
Fox announced its 2010-2011 primtime schedule on Monday. "Glee" is returning to anchor a new Tuesday comedy block, alongside family comedy "Raising Hope" and "Running Wild," a romantic comedy starring Will Arnett and Keri Russell.
"Lonestar," a drama "set against the sprawling backdrop of big Texas oil," and directed by Marc Webb (“(500) Days of Summer”) will premiere this fall.
Set for midseason debut is "Terra Nova," a sci-fi drama from executive produced by Steven Spielberg, follows "an ordinary fa...
Fox announced its 2010-2011 primtime schedule on Monday. "Glee" is returning to anchor a new Tuesday comedy block, alongside family comedy "Raising Hope" and "Running Wild," a romantic comedy starring Will Arnett and Keri Russell.
"Lonestar," a drama "set against the sprawling backdrop of big Texas oil," and directed by Marc Webb (“(500) Days of Summer”) will premiere this fall.
Set for midseason debut is "Terra Nova," a sci-fi drama from executive produced by Steven Spielberg, follows "an ordinary fa...
- 5/17/2010
- by Dylan Stableford
- The Wrap
Fox network may be about to close the book on Jack Bauer's small screen adventures after what has seemed like 120 years on the air—but it's banking that a host of new shows will catch on fire, just like 24 did nine years ago. And two of those shows, Lonestar and Terra Nova, caught our attention immediately. The first sounds like a contemporary version of Dallas, while the second is basically The Time Tunnel meets Jurassic Park.
Straight off, here's how the network describes both of those series.
Lonestar, a sophisticated and provocative drama set against the sprawling backdrop of big Texas oil, will premiere this fall. From Chris Keyser and Amy Lippman (Party of Five), writer Kyle Killen and directed by Marc Webb ((500) Days of Summer), the compelling series stars newcomer James Wolk as a charismatic and brilliant schemer who has entangled himself in a deep, complex web from which he can’t break free.
Straight off, here's how the network describes both of those series.
Lonestar, a sophisticated and provocative drama set against the sprawling backdrop of big Texas oil, will premiere this fall. From Chris Keyser and Amy Lippman (Party of Five), writer Kyle Killen and directed by Marc Webb ((500) Days of Summer), the compelling series stars newcomer James Wolk as a charismatic and brilliant schemer who has entangled himself in a deep, complex web from which he can’t break free.
- 5/17/2010
- CinemaSpy
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