Note: Do not read on if you have not yet seen Season 5, Episode 8 of Bravo's "Real Housewives of New Jersey," titled "Scum One, Scum All."
We open where we left off last week, standing on the precipice of hell. Joe Gorga and Joe Giudice use their tiny mallet hands to pound each other into the tenderest Italian meat possible, while Teresa runs for help. Melissa screams manically, and then helps out by ensuring Joe's hair is never exposed to the elements. "I have 10 years of hate against this man. Any opportunity I have to go against him, it's on," Joe Gorga says with pure hate in his eyes. Teresa throws her weight against her husband, pushing him out the door. "For your kids! For your kids!" she repeats endlessly. Joe Giudice's face is bright red and his arms are streaked with something black; Teresa suggests that it's Melissa's makeup,...
We open where we left off last week, standing on the precipice of hell. Joe Gorga and Joe Giudice use their tiny mallet hands to pound each other into the tenderest Italian meat possible, while Teresa runs for help. Melissa screams manically, and then helps out by ensuring Joe's hair is never exposed to the elements. "I have 10 years of hate against this man. Any opportunity I have to go against him, it's on," Joe Gorga says with pure hate in his eyes. Teresa throws her weight against her husband, pushing him out the door. "For your kids! For your kids!" she repeats endlessly. Joe Giudice's face is bright red and his arms are streaked with something black; Teresa suggests that it's Melissa's makeup,...
- 7/22/2013
- by Sydney Levin
- Aol TV.
Stocky supporting actor who won an Oscar when he was cast against type as a lonely butcher in Marty
With his coarsely podgy features, bug eyes, gap-toothed grin and stocky build, Ernest Borgnine, who has died aged 95 of renal failure, seemed destined to remain one of nature's supporting actors in a string of sadistic and menacing parts. Instead he won an Oscar for a role which was the antithesis of all his previous characters.
In 1955, the producer Harold Hecht wanted to transfer Paddy Chayefsky's teleplay Marty to the big screen, with Rod Steiger in the title role, which he had created. But Steiger was filming Oklahoma! so was unavailable. Borgnine was offered the role after a female guest at a Hollywood reception quite disinterestedly remarked to Hecht that, ugly as he was, Borgnine possessed an oddly tender quality which made her yearn to mother him. "That," Hecht said later,...
With his coarsely podgy features, bug eyes, gap-toothed grin and stocky build, Ernest Borgnine, who has died aged 95 of renal failure, seemed destined to remain one of nature's supporting actors in a string of sadistic and menacing parts. Instead he won an Oscar for a role which was the antithesis of all his previous characters.
In 1955, the producer Harold Hecht wanted to transfer Paddy Chayefsky's teleplay Marty to the big screen, with Rod Steiger in the title role, which he had created. But Steiger was filming Oklahoma! so was unavailable. Borgnine was offered the role after a female guest at a Hollywood reception quite disinterestedly remarked to Hecht that, ugly as he was, Borgnine possessed an oddly tender quality which made her yearn to mother him. "That," Hecht said later,...
- 7/9/2012
- by Ronald Bergan
- The Guardian - Film News
By Todd Gilchrist
hollywoodnews.com: It’s taken several years and several dozen delays, setbacks and rumors, but on Friday, January 14, “The Green Hornet” finally opens nationwide. Directed by Michel Gondry, the film stars Seth Green and Jay Chou as The Green Hornet and his partner, Kato, who enlist an unwitting expert named Lenore (Diaz) to fight against a crime lord (Waltz) who’s going through a midlife crisis. Last week, Hollywood News sat down with members of the cast and crew, also including director Michel Gondry and producer Neal Moritz, to discuss the epic saga of bringing this film to the big screen.
[Note: Although "Hollywood News" is used to distinguish questions from answers in the text below, our journalist was just one of many reporters asking questions of the filmmakers.]
Hollywood News: Cameron, what was like working on this guy-heavy set and is it true that you are the best stunt driver but you just didn’t get to show it?
Cameron Diaz: Well, I can only comment on one of those. It was awesome working with them.
hollywoodnews.com: It’s taken several years and several dozen delays, setbacks and rumors, but on Friday, January 14, “The Green Hornet” finally opens nationwide. Directed by Michel Gondry, the film stars Seth Green and Jay Chou as The Green Hornet and his partner, Kato, who enlist an unwitting expert named Lenore (Diaz) to fight against a crime lord (Waltz) who’s going through a midlife crisis. Last week, Hollywood News sat down with members of the cast and crew, also including director Michel Gondry and producer Neal Moritz, to discuss the epic saga of bringing this film to the big screen.
[Note: Although "Hollywood News" is used to distinguish questions from answers in the text below, our journalist was just one of many reporters asking questions of the filmmakers.]
Hollywood News: Cameron, what was like working on this guy-heavy set and is it true that you are the best stunt driver but you just didn’t get to show it?
Cameron Diaz: Well, I can only comment on one of those. It was awesome working with them.
- 1/13/2011
- by Todd Gilchrist
- Hollywoodnews.com
Last Thursday, I posted Game Rant’s official review of Quantic Dream’s interactive drama Heavy Rain. By the time I finished the write-up, I’d spent close to 20 hours with the title, running through the different scenarios – not to mention doing a bit of trophy hunting (Hint: Heavy Rain is not difficult to platinum).
In the end, I felt a 5/5 was the right score. I’ll admit to giving an imperfect game a perfect score but that said, I still believe that overall Heavy Rain offers an incredibly unique and rewarding experience – even if the tank controls cause even the savviest players to bump into furniture in nearly every scene.
However, I’m not the only one of our writers that’s been sucked into David Cage’s most recent endeavor.
We asked four of our other contributors to offer up their opinion of Heavy Rain – in order to...
In the end, I felt a 5/5 was the right score. I’ll admit to giving an imperfect game a perfect score but that said, I still believe that overall Heavy Rain offers an incredibly unique and rewarding experience – even if the tank controls cause even the savviest players to bump into furniture in nearly every scene.
However, I’m not the only one of our writers that’s been sucked into David Cage’s most recent endeavor.
We asked four of our other contributors to offer up their opinion of Heavy Rain – in order to...
- 3/4/2010
- by Ben Kendrick
- GameRant
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