Actor Nick Stahl, who had been missing for over a week, has written an email to friends saying he’s entering rehab, People.com is reporting. Stahl, 32, wrote friends to say that he would be out of touch for 30 days while he sought treatment. Stahl’s estranged wife, Rose, who had reported him missing, was apparently not included on the email. Stahl has been acting for over 20 years, with credits including The Man Without A Face, Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines, and HBO’s Carnivale.
Tag: Industry News (1-10 of 111)
Twitter star Kelly Oxford opens up about her first feature, 'Son of a Bitch'

In real life, Kelly Oxford is a young housewife who spends her days caring for her three kids in Calgary, Canada. But online, she’s @kellyoxford, a prolific tweeter whose biting, edgy humor (sample tweet: “Hey @Drake thanks for teaching my kids how to sing the n-word so beautifully”) has won her celebrity fans like Mindy Kaling and Roger Ebert… as well as 339,534 other followers at last count.
And as of yesterday, Oxford can officially call herself a screenwriter as well. As Deadline originally reported, the stay-at-home mom just sold a script called Son of a Bitch to Warner Bros. It’s the first feature Oxford has written, though she previously sold pilot scripts to both CBS and NBC. (She’s been with agency WME since 2009.) Her first book, a collection of essays called Everything Is Perfect When You’re a Liar, will also be released this fall.
Clearly, Oxford is a busy lady. But in between fielding phone calls and shepherding the munchkins, the Twitter queen took a moment to answer a few questions via email.
In your own words, what’s your movie about?
The log line was in my own words! It took me an hour to come up with “young stoner who tries to maintain her popular party image even after discovering she’s pregnant.” I think the heart of the movie is just about how major change in your life pulls the rug out from under who you think you are. READ FULL STORY »
'Scary Movie 5' scoop: 'Roll Bounce' director Malcolm Lee on board for sequel -- EXCLUSIVE
Dimension Films rebooted its Scream franchise last year and now its sister spoof series, Scary Movie, is getting another installment: EW can exclusively confirm that Malcolm Lee (Roll Bounce, Undercover Brother) will direct Scary Movie 5, with production slated to begin this summer. Casting is underway but David Zucker, who wrote and directed both Scary Movie 3 and 4, will also be returning to co-write and produce the fifth installment alongside Lee.
Follow Tim on Twitter: @EWTimStack
Read more:
‘Sin City’ 2 officially underway
‘The Cabin in the Woods’ review
Paramount shifts release date for 'The Dictator' to May 16
Image Credit: Melinda Sue Gordon
Comedy fans eagerly awaiting the unveiling of Sacha Baron Cohen’s latest comedic character, the Qadaffi-esque tyrant Admiral General Aladeen, will now have to wait five extra days. Paramount is moving the release date for Baron Cohen’s new comedy The Dictator from Friday, May 11 to Wednesday, May 16. The shift was made so that the film wouldn’t open directly against director Tim Burton’s Dark Shadows, which, as the recently released trailer suggests, has more of a comedic tone than Paramount may initially have expected.
Read more:
‘The Dictator’ trailer: Sacha Baron Cohen, de-bearded and stranded in NYC!
Sacha Baron Cohen’s red carpet stunt as ‘The Dictator’: Inspired or annoying? — POLL
‘The Dictator’ Super Bowl spot: Or, when everyone at your party does their Sacha Baron Cohen impression
A cloud of weed descends on Jason Reitman's live-read of 'The Big Lebowski'
The unmistakable smell of burning marijuana wafted over the audience.
This was the scene at Jason Reitman’s live-read of The Big Lebowski last night, with Seth Rogen on stage recreating the Coen brothers movie alongside Christina Hendricks, Jason Alexander, Rainn Wilson — and surprise guest Sam Elliott, playing the part he originated 15 years ago.
How someone at the reading could get away with smoking a joint in the middle of a packed theater at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art is something we’ll just have to ask the boys down at the crime lab. (Maybe the LAPD should get four more detectives working on the case.) READ FULL STORY »
Independent Spirit Awards: 'The Artist,' 'The Descendants,' 'Margin Call' win multiple awards

Jean Dujardin of The Artist and Michelle Williams from My Week With Marilyn walked away with the top acting honors at the 27th Film Independent’s Spirit Awards. The Seth Rogen-hosted indie film kudosfest — which took place this afternoon in Santa Monica, Calif. — will be broadcast tonight at 10 p.m. on IFC. If you wish to watch the show and don’t want the experience ruined any further: SPOILER ALERT! READ FULL STORY »
Is a 'Wet Hot American Summer' sequel really in the works? Michael Ian Black reveals all

Last night, Wet Hot American Summer star and co-writer Michael Showalter caused a brouhaha amongst fans of the 2001 camp comedy by announcing on What Watch Happens Live that the much-talked-about sequel was “absolutely” happening. “The whole gang, everyone’s back, we’re doing it,” Showalter elaborated.
Ridley Scott (kind of) shoots down rumors of re-teaming with Harrison Ford in 'Blade Runner' project -- EXCLUSIVE
Image Credit: Everett Collection
Earlier this week, a wildfire was set ablaze on the Internet when it was reported that Ridley Scott was in talks with Harrison Ford to reprise his role as replicant detective Rick Deckard in the director’s in-development Blade Runner sequel. The next day, the project’s producers quickly squashed those rumors. Who to believe? The whole thing was beginning to seem as confusing as the non-voiceover version of the 1982 sci-fi classic itself — minus the origami unicorn. So EW went straight to the source to weigh in on the rumors: Ridley Scott.
While meeting with director yesterday to discuss his upcoming 3-D is-it-or-isn’t-it-an-Alien-prequel Prometheus, we put the Harrison Ford question to him. Here’s what he had to say… READ FULL STORY »
Union news: AFTRA approves merger with SAG
Hollywood’s two big acting unions just took another step toward a significant merger. The National Board of Directors of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, or AFTRA — which oversees more than 70,000 actors, broadcasters, singers, and dancers — voted Saturday to recommend a merger with the Screen Actors Guild by 94 percent. The vote comes a day after the SAG National Board of Directors voted in favor of approving the merger package by 87 percent.
Members of AFTRA and SAG (which oversees 120,000 members) will now vote on the merger after Feb. 27. More than 60 percent of the actors need to approve it in order to create a merged union that would be called SAG-AFTRA.
SAG National President Ken Howard said in a release:
This is a terrific outcome and I offer my sincere thanks and congratulations to AFTRA’s National Board and National President Roberta Reardon. Professional performers are now an important step closer to the strongest union representation possible. Just as our boards have, I believe our members will decisively approve this merger and that SAG-AFTRA will be a leader in shaping the entertainment and media industries.
The proposed merger is expected to be addressed at tonight’s SAG Awards that will be telecast on TNT. READ FULL STORY »
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