Secret screening of Rosewater at Cannes

Saturday, 4pm, Cannes, the grim little Olympia theater complex: standing outside, suddenly, Jon Stewart, host of the Daily Show. LionsGate/Open Road scheduled a sneak screening for film buyers of Stewart’s directorial debut “Rosewater.”

(Source: Showbiz411.com)

Open Road acquires distribution rights to Rosewater

Open Road Films has acquired the U.S. distribution rights to Jon Stewart’s directorial debut, Rosewater, with plans to release the film this fall.

(Source: Entertainment Weekly, 12 May 2014)

You can read more on the story here. We’ll have more info as soon as we receive it.

Rosewater close to securing deal

According to Deadline.com, Jon Stewart’s Rosewater is close to securing a rights deal with Open Road Films.

Read more here.

Endeavour: Neverland review

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Den of Geek reviewed Andrew’s Endeavour episode “Neverland”, the “devastating final episode of Endeavour’s impressive second series”.

However, the review contains heavy plot spoilers, so read at your own risk if you haven’t seen the episode already!

Neverland dealt with horribly topical subject matter in the same compassionate, tasteful manner to which we’ve become accustomed over Endeavour’s two series so far.

Read the complete article here.

Endeavour Season 2 – Neverland – Episode Review

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Endeavour 2×04 “Neverland”:

[…] I think this episode is the best this year, capturing the pace, wit, characterizations, and humor that made the show unique. Going for a darker feel, the second season has ended by feeling a little bit dull, though, I must comment, it’s still miles ahead of Lewis. “Neverland” changes that, allowing itself some humor amid a dark case, thanks mostly to Roger Allam, Anton Lesser, and the lovely cantankerous James Bradshaw as Max Debryn. Phlegm fatale, indeed.

(Source: Longish)

Japanese premiere of Out of Darkness

Out of Darkness will have its Japanese premiere at the Short Shorts Film Festival in June 2014.

Read more here (text is in Japanese).

Endeavour Series 2 Episode 4 ‘Neverland’ An Appreciation

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Endeavour Series 2 Episode 4 Neverland

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I am still reeling from the series finale ~ but let’s set the scene, a boy (Tommy Cork) has disappeared and a journalist’s body has been found alongside a railway line in mysterious circumstances…. and a young inmate of HMP Farnleigh due for release makes a breakout after listening to his radio alongside a set of Rosary Beads. Contrast with a police Charity Gala Day where a benefactor is donating a huge cheque and where we discover that top ranking police officers are involved in the ‘Old Boys Network’ via the links of the Golf Course. What follows is an intricate set of events which converge on each other throughout and which unearth a far more sinister set of coincidences…

Endeavour is now singing as part of a Church Choral and counterpoised is the police medical of Fred Thursday whose #Ahh’s harmonise with the 

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Endeavour, Neverland. Television Review

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Here’s another review on Endeavour‘s “Neverland”:

“Neverland”, captured the essence of what the future Inspector Morse means to a generation of fans. This was the finale in which the fan could only hope for, the scene for which had been coming over the last four weeks and which stretched Shaun Evans, Roger Allam and Anton Lesser to the limit of their acting skills and then threw them over the line in some kind of heroic gesture.

(Source: Liverpool Sound and Vision)

Endeavour 2×04 Neverland TV Review

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  • 20 April 2014: Neela Debnath for The Independent

[Endeavour 2×04 “Neverland” is]  a “gripping, sordid, startling and magnificent end to the series”. […]

Series two of Endeavour has offered viewers a series of compelling stories shot in an incredibly cinematic style that elevates it from run-of-the-mill police procedurals.

(Source: Independent.co.uk)

 

Endeavour 2×04 Neverland

Oxford police have their hands full in the S2 finale of British detective series Endeavour (a prequel series to the long-running Inspector Morse) as they need to deal with several cases at once: young Tommy Cork (Louis Ashbourne Serkis) has run away from home and journalist Eric Patterson is found dead by a railway track.

While on the look-out for the young boy, DC Endeavour Morse (Shaun Evans) also discovers the body of prison escapee George Aldrige, a former resident of Blenheim Valley, a residential home for wayward boys. The home closed years ago and its site is now being redeveloped for the new police HQ.

Morse’s investigation of this seeminly unlinked cases eventually leads him to Nicholas Myers (Andrew Gower), a junior clerk in a solicitor’s office, and he uncovers a deep mud of horrifying secrets and police corruption, that not only threatens his own life and freedom, but also that of veteran Detective Inspector Fred Thursday (Roger Allam).

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Visit our Gallery for more screencaps from this episode!