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Are we going to have a re-boot version of "Mr. Kyle" or "Mr. Leslie" at the helm now? I can't comprehend this tragedy either. "No sign of foul play"? There isn't Sunday mail delivery in California, is there? Why was he near his mailbox?
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There isn't Sunday mail delivery in California, is there? Why was he near his mailbox? Apparently this happened on Saturday evening, he wasn't found until 1 am Sunday. I also remember him foremost from Huff, which was a great show and he was great in it. Also remember him from Hearts in Atlantis, he was great in that as well, still a very young kid. He was perfectly cast as Chekov due to his Russian background. This is so sad news, just isn't right. He had such a great career and life ahead of him.
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This is very sad. I liked him in prettyuch everything I saw him in. He was a decent actor and seemed like a nice chap.
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Posted: |
Jun 19, 2016 - 5:20 PM
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By: |
Bob DiMucci
(Member)
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In 2001's HEARTS IN ATLANTIS, a widowed mother (Hope Davis) and her son (Anton Yelchin) change when a mysterious stranger (Anthony Hopkins) enters their lives. Certain night scenes, which normally would have been shot on location, were instead shot on a set due to the restrictions that Yelchin's age imposed on his participation in night shooting. Director Scott Hicks said that one of the hardest things of all was to get Yelchin to laugh in one particular scene. Yelchin was raised in an atmosphere where laughing with an open mouth was impolite, so it was not natural for him to do so, even when, during his close-up of the shot, Anthony Hopkins barked like a dog. Anton was not enjoined from grinning, so when, in an "off-camera" moment, the camera caught him grinning after Scott had said "cut," the filmmakers liked the effect and used it in the film. Seventeen minutes of Mychael Danna's score appeared on the Decca soundtrack CD, along with 8 pop songs.
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Posted: |
Jun 19, 2016 - 5:37 PM
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By: |
Bob DiMucci
(Member)
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2005's FIERCE PEOPLE kicked around film festivals for a year, then was released overseas both theatrically and on video, before making its American theatrical debut in 2007. The film presents modern-day life as an anthropological study. In it, a New York boy moves to New Jersey, where he makes a study of a Garden State Tribe. The kid at the center of the story is "Finn Earl" (Anton Yelchin). His drug-addicted mother, "Liz" (Diane Lane), is functioning as a single mother, because Finn's anthropologist father, whom he has never met, lives in South America. Griffin Dunne directed the film. The score by Nick Laird-Clowes has not had a release.
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