Movies and TV shows aimed at children are always a delicate mix of cutesy innocence and potentially weighty subject matter kids might get bored of endless sunshine without any conflict, but go too dark and you risk mauling delicate sensibilities,
Return to Oz-style. And kid-friendly SFF can be tricky to navigate for even the most well-meaning guardian, after all what harm could be lurking in a puppet-filled fantasy adventure? Of course, there are also the traumatic moments we inflicted upon ourselves, staying up late only to peep at the screen through our fingers. Even if you had a storybook childhood, the odds are low that you escaped without being emotionally sideswiped by an intense moment or two…
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A.V. Club: You’ve been playing Ed for quite a number of years at this point. How do you feel that Ed has evolved over the run of
Last Man Standing?
Hector Elizondo: The thing about Ed that’s interesting is that when they need to fill up a hole, they have Ed. [Laughs.] He can be the generous guy or the stingy guy. The hard-ass guy or the easy-going guy. The soft-hearted guy or not. At first I said, “No, there’s no arc there for me!” But I got accustomed to that, and that’s a lot of fun.
Batman 89 and Superman 78 Are Getting Their Own Comic Book Continuations kotaku.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kotaku.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Movie theaters are slowly reopening, but most of the new releases are headed to streaming services rather than the big screen. Whether you're staying at
Lady Sings the Blues” was made. The movie was
Diana Ross’ debut as an actress, where she shared star billing with
Billy Dee Williams. The film was also
Berry Gordy’s debut as a film producer.
Like most films, there’s always a back story to the things that happen on the set. Billy Dee Williams has revealed some interesting tidbits about a few of the happenings during the making of the film, which caused a few awkward moments between Williams, Ross, and Gordy.
Williams’ character, Louis McKay, was deeply in love with Diana’s character, Billie Holiday. The film called for Williams and Ross to get close – real close on the set. The problem was that Gordy, according to Williams, wasn’t cool with the love scene between the actor and Ross.