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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Mother (movie) published by this site and its partners.

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    Jan 20, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. 'Alien' once again bursts onto the big screen, at the Charles

    When Walter Hill was flipping through the first 40 pages of the science fiction/horror script that became "Alien," he considered it turgid, a snooze.
    When Walter Hill was flipping through the first 40 pages of the science fiction/horror script that became "Alien," he considered it turgid, a snooze. "I thought it was just terrible," said Hill, who co-wrote and co-produced the movie with his partner,...

    Tags: Minority Groups, Tom Skerritt, Science and Technology, Sigourney Weaver, Dan Deacon

  2. Jan 5, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Hideko Takamine dies at 86; one of Japan's leading screen actresses

    Hideko Takamine, a child star in Japan in the 1930s who became one of her country's leading screen actresses during the post- World War II era, in which she played a variety of contemporary women who captured the tenor of the times, has died. She was 86.
    Hideko Takamine, a child star in Japan in the 1930s who became one of her country's leading screen actresses during the post- World War II era, in which she played a variety of contemporary women who captured the tenor of the times, has died. She was 86....

    Tags: Career and Workplace, Tokyo (Japan), Japan, Armed Conflicts, Obituaries

  4. Nov 4, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Monica Johnson dies at 64; movie and TV writer

    Monica Johnson, a film and television writer best known for her screenwriting partnership with <a href="http://www.albertbrooks.com/">writer-director Albert Brooks</a> on "Modern Romance," "Lost in America" and other comedies starring Brooks, has died. She was 64.
    Monica Johnson, a film and television writer best known for her screenwriting partnership with writer-director Albert Brooks on "Modern Romance," "Lost in America" and other comedies starring Brooks, has died. She was 64. Johnson, a Palm Springs...

    Tags: Mary Tyler Moore, Los Angeles, Television, Colorado, Brendan Fraser

  6. Jun 8, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Albert Brooks' long TV hiatus ends with 'Weeds' guest role

    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    AFTER more than 30 years, actor, filmmaker and writer Albert Brooks is returning to the small screen. When Showtime's "Weeds" premieres its fourth season on June 16, Brooks will play acerbic gambler Len Botwin, the father-in-law of pot-selling mom...

    Tags: Lee Majors, Islam, Cinema Industry, Showtime (tv network), Mary-Louise Parker

  8. Aug 28, 2006 |Story| Zap2It
  9. 'Looking For Comedy In the Muslim World'

    Zap2It.com
    "Looking for Comedy in the Muslim World" is a terrible title. It's a lead weight, an albatross, a ... well, anything you can think of that doesn't convey lightness or wit. But it's pretty much the only thing in Albert Brooks' new film that isn't funny....

    Tags: Pakistan, Islam, Fred Dalton Thompson, Jon Tenney, DVDs

  10. May 15, 2006 |Story| Zap2It
  11. 'How I Met' Your Cliffhanger

    Zap2It.com
    Josh Radnor is about to shoot a crucial scene in the season finale of "How I Met Your Mother," but what's on his mind is whether Madonna appearing at the annual Coachella music festival will be weird. It's early March, the next-to-last day of filming...

    Tags: Alyson Hannigan, Cobie Smulders, Jason Segel, Arctic Monkeys (music group), CBS Corp.

  12. Nov 20, 2005 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  13. From the archives: The journey of Judge Joan Lefkow

    A few days ago, Joan Lefkow was walking down a Chicago street flanked by federal marshals when a panhandler walked up to her and said, "God bless you, Judge Lefkow."
    A few days ago, Joan Lefkow was walking down a Chicago street flanked by federal marshals when a panhandler walked up to her and said, "God bless you, Judge Lefkow."     It has been nine months since U.S. District Judge Joan Humphrey Lefkow's name and...

    Tags: Bars and Clubs, Good Friday, Entertainment Events, Richard Nixon, Murder

  14. Mar 18, 2005 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. 'The Ring Two'

    In "The Ring Two," Naomi Watts plays Rachel Keller, hard-boiled journalist, single mother of an eerily self-possessed child, and the woman partially responsible for unleashing a deadly, replicating media virus on the unsuspecting Pacific Northwest in "The Ring."
    Times Staff Writer
    In "The Ring Two," Naomi Watts plays Rachel Keller, hard-boiled journalist, single mother of an eerily self-possessed child, and the woman partially responsible for unleashing a deadly, replicating media virus on the unsuspecting Pacific Northwest in "The...

    Tags: David Dorfman, Michael Jackson, Sigourney Weaver, Health, Martin Henderson

  16. Oct 31, 2003 |Story| Hartford Courant
  17. Scare Tactics

    Courant Film Critic
    More than 30 minutes into "Alien," Ridley Scott's 1979 sci-fi horror classic, the creature that gives the film its title has not yet had a close-up. In fact, it has not been glimpsed at all. The fact that audiences are pinned to their seats and clutching...

    Tags: Cinema Industry, Alfred Hitchcock, Science and Technology, Halloween, James Hill

  18. Oct 29, 2003 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. 'Alien' (1979)

    Of all the monsters to go bump in the endless night of the movies, few have been as wonderfully frightening as the creature from "Alien." Designed by the Swiss artist H.R. Giger and first unleashed by director Ridley Scott in 1979, the extraterrestrial with the long, hard skull and lethal oral protuberance injected a distinctly adult vibe and shivery sense of horror into the genre. Two years after George Lucas' "Star Wars" made blockbuster history with gee-whiz heroics, Scott thrust science fiction back into the foreboding dark.
    Times Staff Writer
    Of all the monsters to go bump in the endless night of the movies, few have been as wonderfully frightening as the creature from "Alien." Designed by the Swiss artist H.R. Giger and first unleashed by director Ridley Scott in 1979, the extraterrestrial...

    Tags: Fiction, Science Fiction (genre), Texas, Star Wars (movie), John Hurt

  20. Jul 11, 2003 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. 'Tattoo'

    Times Staff Writer
    Robert Schwentke's sleek, chilling "Tattoo" lets us know from its opening shot of a young woman running naked along dark Berlin streets, blood streaming down her back, that we're in for strong stuff. The film is an engrossing and original police...

    Tags: Crimes, August Diehl, Santa Monica, Movies, Entertainment

  22. Aug 26, 1999 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. The Muse

    TIMES FILM CRITIC
    Friday August 27, 1999      Who hasn't wondered where today's ideas for movies could possibly have come from. Or why some writers seem to flourish while others, equally talented, get bogged down in the slough of despond. Albert Brooks lets you in on a...

    Tags: Jeff Bridges, Mark Feuerstein, Sharon Stone, Rob Reiner, Elton John

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