Tag Archives: glee

Full Insidious Trailer is Mostly Coherent, Actually Pretty Creepy

The first teaser for Saw director James Wan’s new haunted person movie Insidious relied heavily on the technique most horror movie trailers (As well as every film Saw series) overuse: Flash-cutting tons of imagery together with noises and music that practically scream: “Be scared right now!” But look! This new trailer actually contains some tension, build-up and slow reveals! And it’s pretty scary!

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Full Insidious Trailer is Mostly Coherent, Actually Pretty Creepy

Talking Computer Wins Jeopardy! and 7 Other Stories You’ll Be Talking About Today

Also in this Thursday edition of The Broadsheet: Charlie Sheen will return to work soon… Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark needs a rewrite… The NBC version of Prime Suspect may have found its Helen Mirren… and more ahead.

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Talking Computer Wins Jeopardy! and 7 Other Stories You’ll Be Talking About Today

Today’s Awards-Season Trading Card Star: Amy Adams

It’s time once again to return to Movieline’s recently undertaken mission to honor this year’s acting and directing nominees with a tribute that will surely outlive any trophy they could ever hope to receive: one of our daily inaugural Awards-Season Trading Cards. Today, let’s give it up for Best Supporting Actress nominee Amy Adams!

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Today’s Awards-Season Trading Card Star: Amy Adams

Justin Bieber’s Abortion Quote Gets Rolling Stone Correction

Remember when the Internet had a collective meltdown over what Justin Bieber said about abortion to Rolling Stone ? Well, the magazine apparently made a slight “editing error” (their words) when it came to his answer. “The full quote, his response to whether abortions should be allowed in cases of rape, reads: ‘Um. Well, I think that’s really sad, but everything happens for a reason. I don’t know how that would be a reason . I guess I haven’t been in that position, so I wouldn’t be able to judge that.'” Do with this information what you will. [ Rolling Stone ]

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Justin Bieber’s Abortion Quote Gets Rolling Stone Correction

Late Night Highlights: David Letterman Explains the Lindsay Lohan Fiasco

Last night on Late Show , David Letterman addressed the whole Lindsay Lohan scheduling disaster , and offered the flaky starlet one of the most sarcastic apologies in history. Elsewhere, Andy Richter destroyed Watson the Computer, Bill Hader explained the birth of his Saturday Night Live character Stefon, and Javier Bardem gave Jimmy Kimmel an update on his Glee character.

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Late Night Highlights: David Letterman Explains the Lindsay Lohan Fiasco

And Then Gwyneth Paltrow Helped Broker Peace Between Ryan Murphy and Kings of Leon

There was a time when Gwyneth Paltrow was just an Academy Award winning movie star. Now she’s the type of all-encompassing media conglomerate that appears on Glee , the Grammys , the Billboard charts , the Oscars, and even in actual movies. (Yes, Country Strong happened.) And perhaps its time to add “mediator” to Paltrow’s ever-growing list of talents.

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And Then Gwyneth Paltrow Helped Broker Peace Between Ryan Murphy and Kings of Leon

Aussie Newswoman Mocks Co-Anchor’s Penis On Air

‘American Idol’ Brings The Pressure On Group Night

Early favorites Jacee Badeaux, Brett Loewenstern, Lauren Alaina survive, while other hopefuls went down in flames. By Gil Kaufman Steven Tyler, Jenniger Lopez and Randy Jackson at “American Idol” Hollywood Week Photo: Michael Becker / FOX Group night on “American Idol” is notoriously brutal. It’s full of attitude, fighting, ragged nerves and exhaustion. And that’s just from the audience at home watching the ridiculous diva behavior onscreen. But after pulling an all-nighter, a number of this year’s picks to click, including teens Jacee Badeaux and Lauren Alaina, as well Chris Medina, James Durbin, Brett Loewenstern and Chelsee Oaks, survived to sing another day, while some early favorites went down in flames, unable to handle the pressure. On Wednesday night’s (February 16) show, producers figured they’d up the ante this year on the contestants by telling them, after they’d already formed their groups, that they must be comprised of a mix of singers from day one and day two of last week’s Hollywood eliminations . That sent the 168 remaining wannabes scrambling to rework their sets. The first two segments were devoted to showing the high school lunchroom nightmare of singers desperate to find someone’s group to join and facing heart-crushing rejection at every turn. Then, with just 10 hours to perfect their songs amid the din of nearly 170 voices roaring at once, contestants grabbed any space they could, from bathrooms to parking garages, and got to work. The pressure almost claimed the fragile Ashley Sullivan, who came close to leaving the show, while 15-year-old Jacee Badeaux was booted from his group in the middle of the night and several other singers either got dumped or bailed on their ensembles at the 11th hour. On the verge of breaking up because they couldn’t find a day-two person, redheaded bullied belter Brett Loewenstern ‘s quartet was saved when they picked up Badeaux. When the singers finally got a chance to, well, sing, there were plenty of new or little-seen faces who shone. Among them were New Jersey auditioner and makeup artist Pia Toscano, 22, who did her sultry best on Bruno Mars’ “Grenade” in a trio that got the day started off right with yeses all around. Male diva Jordan Dorsey bailed on his group to join up with Robbie Rosen and sing a doo-wop version of the Jackson 5’s “I Want You Back,” setting up an intense rivalry with his old cohorts, but getting sweet revenge by moving on. His old pals, though, survived the breakup as well by nailing Cee Lo Green’s “Forget You.” Nobody wanted to be in a group with overconfident Tiffany Rios the night before, so the judges allowed her an exception to form a duo with tattooed blonde Jessica Yantz. “It was really bad,” Randy Jackson said, though, after the pair made a hot mess of Beyonc

Whoopi Goldberg Apologizes for Misunderstanding the Newspaper

On Monday, Whoopi Goldberg got so mad at the New York Times ‘ article about black Oscar winners that she bellowed about it on her bellowing hour, The View . Writers Manohla Dargis and A.O. Scott didn’t mention her Oscar win for Ghost , which prompted Goldberg to call their work “shoddy’ and imply that the article should have been more about the bellow-filled career of Whoopi Goldberg. Problem is, the piece never meant to list every black Oscar winner; Louis Gossett Jr. and Cuba Gooding Jr. weren’t mentioned either. Goldberg realized this today and apologized in a hilariously half-hearted way.

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Whoopi Goldberg Apologizes for Misunderstanding the Newspaper

Gleebasing: Where’s the Hate?

Tuesday night’s episode of Glee , “The Comeback,” was dedicated to anyone who ever suggested that Sue Sylvester — one of the most deliciously villainous characters on television — is too evil. Because I am not in that demographic, I will address last night’s treatment of Sue Sylvester — from the fake suicide note to the pediatric cancer ward sing-along — like the affront to her character that it was. Who’s ready?

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Gleebasing: Where’s the Hate?