The third movie in the
Hunger Games franchise did $21.6 million, to top
Penguins Of Madagascar and bring its total domestic take thus far to $257.7 million.
(SSN)
A state official praised the attack and reiterated the country’s disapproval of the upcoming comedy,
The Interview, but otherwise denied responsibility in the attack, which has been an ongoing headache for Sony.
(THR)
Richard Linklater took home another award for Best Picture, also winning for Best Director as Patricia Arquette won Best Actress over Julianne Moore. Tom Hardy’s performance in
Locke won Best Actor.
(DH)
No immediate word as to why, but the writer-producer, who co-wrote and produced each of the first two entries in the franchise reboot, will stay on as a producer. Word is that Paramount is interested in bringing in Edgar Wright to replace him.
(NSA)
The author has revealed she will release a new piece of writing every day from December 12th until the 24th. Each one will be released at 8:00 EST on Pottermore.
(COL)
CBS, Lionsgate, AMC and Fox all kicked the tires on the pay cable network, which is now considering alternatives to a sale after reaching out to potential bidders who passed on making an offer.
(AA)
The
Red director, who took over for
Divergent helmer Neil Berger in the second movie of the franchise, will now handle directing duties for the two-part franchise finale, starring Shailene Woodley.
(EMP)
A large portion of the fourteen regular cast members on the HBO show won't be returning for season two as the show undergoes a creative reboot. Amy Brenneman, Carrie Coon, Margaret Qualley, Chris Zylka, and Christopher Eccleston are also back.
(VUL)
It’s always nice to take a look at this festive foreword to the most promising movies, shows, albums, and other fun stuff coming your way, which is sure to keep you busy well into 2015.
(FCC)
Characters with psychological problems and quirks have appeared as long as people have told stories. How can you maximize your own villain’s problems and quirks?
(MO)