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Post by Raffy on Aug 31, 2010 4:42:17 GMT -5
;D At least we won't have to complain about the lack of Noah's screentime.
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Post by darksparrow on Aug 31, 2010 5:33:16 GMT -5
And that's bad because....?
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Post by claired80 on Aug 31, 2010 7:07:55 GMT -5
And that's bad because....? Did I say it was a bad thing? ;D I sure hope so... I really hope that in the pictures so far, they are not only trying to sell the movie using the biggest name in the cast.
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Post by Raffy on Sept 2, 2010 15:55:26 GMT -5
They changed the site...again....it's improving....but still no trailer queenofthelot.com/
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Post by Raffy on Sept 12, 2010 4:13:39 GMT -5
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Post by darksparrow on Sept 12, 2010 10:34:56 GMT -5
On my birthday!!! ;D
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Post by Raffy on Sept 12, 2010 12:25:54 GMT -5
;D
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Post by claired80 on Sept 13, 2010 11:23:47 GMT -5
That's a sign! ;D
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Post by darksparrow on Sept 19, 2010 22:12:55 GMT -5
A pretty exciting review:Amazing Chemistry In "Queen Of The Lot"By Tommy Garrett Sep 19, 2010 - 4:24:17 PM HOLLYWOOD—Henry Jaglom certainly has made a name for himself as a creative genius in Hollywood moviemaking and in being known as a woman’s director. Just on the heels of last year’s acclaimed “Irene in Time,” and mega hits over his distinguished career, now Jaglom is preparing to release his best film yet. “Queen of the Lot” is the sequel to the 2006 popular film “Hollywood Dreams,” which chronicles the life of a young woman who moves from Iowa to Hollywood in order to become a star. In the sequel to “Hollywood Dreams,” Margie has changed her name to Maggie and has taken the studio system in Tinseltown by storm. However, much like Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan and Britney Spears, Maggie has a number of DUI’s racked up on her rap sheet as long as the list of her budding film credits. Maggie is determined to become a superstar like her idol Norma Shearer, who was the Queen of the lot at MGM Studios over 70 years ago. Now Frederick, who is as creative and reliable as Bette Davis on the big screen turns the entire role into a more exciting part than ever before. Noah Wyle is a Hollywood leading man who has made a name for himself on television on the NBC long-running Emmy-winning hit drama “ER,” and has appeared on the big screen as well. However, the chemistry that Wyle and Frederick share on screen sent tabloids speculating that the two were a lot closer than they actually were. Wyle has become so charismatic on the screen, his fans will be astonished by the maturing of one of Hollywood’s most gifted thespians. Tanna Frederick has worked opposite many leading men, however, in this role she forces the viewers to fall in love with her in a whole new way. The depth in which these two get into their performances in “Queen of the Lot” is something rarely seen today on any film set. Perhaps Glenn Close and Michael Douglas in “Fatal Attraction” is the most unique pair of stars who smoldered the set of their film in such a manner. Whatever you do, don’t miss this Jaglom film, as Academy voters should also not take a chance at missing either. Other show-stopping performances include my friend Mary Crosby (who is best known to the world as Kristin Shepherd, the woman who shot J.R. Ewing on “Dallas” in the mid 1980s), and her mother Kathryn Grant Crosby, who was a contract player at Columbia Studios alongside actresses Constance Towers and Rita Hayworth before she married iconic actor Bing Crosby. In addition, standouts also include Christopher Rydell, Peter Bogdanovich and Sabrina Jaglom, the daughter of the famed filmmaker, who never gives less than an outstanding performance in her roles. Moviegoers better prepare for the type of chemistry on-screen by Noah Wyle and Tanna Frederick, that they miss from the great films of the 1940s and ‘50s. Tanna Frederick is truly queen of Independent films and Noah Wyle is in this film has become the hottest leading man of the 21st century in Hollywood. It was an honor for me to be on the set of most of the filming of this picture, to witness utter professionalism on the parts of all of the stars of “Queen,” most especially Mr. Wyle and Ms. Frederick. Frederick not only made her dreams in Hollywood come true, she is a gift to Hollywood as well. “Queen of the Lot” premieres in Hollywood on November 18 and will open in Washington D.C. and New York City in December. ;D
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Post by Raffy on Sept 20, 2010 2:29:29 GMT -5
Thank you, Anna! ;D Let's hope it's as good as he thinks
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Post by flick on Sept 20, 2010 2:48:57 GMT -5
What a review I had a good feeling about this movie from those first pics we had of him standing by his car. He just looked so "hot" remember.
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Post by janet on Sept 20, 2010 3:56:56 GMT -5
Wow! Thanks Anna. Even if this movie is only half as good as this review, it sounds fantastic. I do hope it goes on general release eveywhere .... and soon! ;D
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Post by claired80 on Sept 20, 2010 5:24:47 GMT -5
Thanks Anna! ;D LOL!! His fans have known for a very long time that he is one of Hollywood's most talented actors ;D. And you don't need to be a big fan to have seen the maturing, just need to have watched ER on more than the first 2 seasons ... But anyway, I'm really looking forward to seeing what makes this reviewer say that Noah is "so charismatic"! ;D
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Post by Raffy on Sept 20, 2010 7:39:44 GMT -5
me too. And right now I'm also looking forward to see a TRAILER!
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Post by Raffy on Sept 24, 2010 14:21:24 GMT -5
Another "promising" review of Queen of the Lot She Has To Be in Pictures by Betty Jo Tucker Queen of the Lot opens to an appropriate rendition of “You Oughta Be in Pictures” -- and ends up being a delightful treat for movie addicts like me. It stars the astonishing Tanna Frederick as Maggie Chase, a young woman from Iowa who wants to be famous with every fiber of her being. We first met Maggie in Hollywood Dreams when her name was Margie Chizek. A name change, of course, is necessary for someone so desperate for fame. In this entertaining sequel, Maggie has already made three movies, but that’s not enough for her. She wants to be “queen of the lot” just like Norma Shearer in days of yore -- or at least as popular as Angelina Jolie is today. Deftly directed by Henry Jaglom and co-written by Jaglom and Frederick, this wonderful character-driven film comes across as funny, touching and oh-so romantic. Frederick (Irene in Time) softens Maggie’s edges a bit here, making her more sympathetic. Yes, she’s still a narcissist and impulsive most of the time. “I can’t understand why I’m attracted to someone as superficial as you,” says a new man in her life, played by Noah Wyle (Enough) in his best performance to date. But Frederick also endows Maggie with such sweetness and vulnerability that we can’t help wanting her to succeed, just like Wyle’s character can’t help falling for her. It’s great fun watching Frederick and Wyle together! They share some priceless scenes with each other, including a very amusing Google discussion. Their “opposites attract” banter reminds me of old-time movie couples like Tracy and Hepburn. And their onscreen chemistry is undeniable. Mixing old Hollywood and current trends, Queen of the Lot follows Maggie’s interactions with a longtime high-profile film family. She dates the already married megastar son (Christopher Rydell) of a legendary producer (Jack Heller), falls for the brother (Wyle) -- a cynical writer -- and develops a plan to save the showbiz family from financial ruin. In the meantime, Maggie must deal with members of the press who want to know about her ankle bracelet (for her last DUI), her rehab experience and her love life. But oh how she LOVES the publicity! No doubt Maggie hopes it might even increase her Google points. A believable supporting cast -- including David Proval, Zack Norman, Peter Bogdanovich, Dennis Christopher, Kathryn Grant, Mary Crosby, Paul Sand, and Sabrina Jaglom -- adds to the quality of Queen of the Lot. But it’s Tanna Frederick who steals the show with her tour de force performance. Like Maggie, she has to be in pictures. (Released by Rainbow Releasing; not rated by MPAA.) PHOTO: Noah Wyle and Tanna Frederick in a scene from Queen of the Lot. www.reeltalkreviews.com/browse/viewitem.asp?type=review&id=3403
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