Jason Reitman Uses Twitter To Cast A Role In “Men, Women, & Children” Michael Lee, October 24, 2013October 24, 2013 Oscar-nomatinated director Jason Reitman is using an unconventional method to cast a role in his upcoming film Men, Women, & Children. Earlier this week Reitman posted a tweet asking for a bit of assistance from his followers to help him cast a role. Reitman is looking for someone who can play a teen football player who’s a quiet thoughtful giant. The role sort of reminds us of Quinton Aaron’s role as Michael Oher in The Blind Side. Hit the jump to see a sample page of Reitman script to get an idea of what exactly he is looking for. So do you have what it takes to play Tim? Or do you know anyone who fits that description? The tweet asks that you film yourself with whatever camera you have. Even a camera phone is fine. See more Need help casting my film! Know a teen football player who's a quiet thoughtful giant? See the attached script! pic.twitter.com/kIpG0rUco7 — Jason Reitman (@JasonReitman) October 22, 2013 News CastingJason ReitmanMen Women & ChildrenTwitter
“Star Wars: Episode VII” Director J.J. Abrams Urges You To Stop Making Ridiculous Claims About The Millennium Falcon June 4, 2014 If you are as tired of Star Wars: Episode VII leaked photos as anyone else, then you are not alone. J.J. Abrams is tired of it as well, and in response to these leaked photos, the director has leaked a photo of his own from the set of the film…. Read More
New Avatar TV Spot November 5, 2009 Last night a new Avatar TV spot debuted during the World Series on FOX. Check it out below: This spot definitely pushes the action of the film, pretty much ignoring any story elements. After the recent theatrical trailer really dived into the plot and characters, I’m thinking 20th Century FOX… Read More
Salt Director Grateful For Wasted Taxpayer Money July 20, 2010 We’ve been covering the Salt Day X Exists game for several weeks now, so I found this news from NBC LA rather interesting. Director Phillip Noyce made what almost seemed like a political comment, claiming that wasted taxpayer money actually helped the film. Read More