I had a great time talking to Brooke Shields and Cary Elwes about their Netflix romcom holiday film “A Castle for Christmas.” In the movie directed by Mary Lambert, Shields is Sophie Brown, a bestselling author who suffers a career scandal and decides to recuperate in the gorgeous scenery of Scotland where she falls in love with a castle. But first, she must face off with the owner, Myles (played by Elwes), the Duke of Dun Dunbar Castle.
This reimagining of the story of Father Christmas is based on the 2015 book of the same name by Matt Haig. It tells the story of Nikolas (Henry Lawfull), a boy who sets off into the snowy white north in search of his father (Michiel Huisman) who is tasked to bring hope to the kingdom.
It’s always fun to talk to Vanessa Hudgens. I’ve always spoken with her at least once a year, and this year, even twice! One for “tick…tick…BOOM!” where she told me that my smiling face gives her the feels, and now for “The Princess Switch 3: Romancing the Star.”
“The Humans” is a study on the complexities of well, us, humans! And it was so eloquently and powerfully presented by writer/director Stephen Karam. Follow the Blakes as they navigate through Thanksgiving amidst family tension and drama.
Jesse Moss explains his interest in covering Mayor Pete Buttigieg’s run for presidency in 2020, the love story between Pete and Chasten, and why “Mayor Pete” matters.
It was a delight talking to Izaac Wang who has aged four years since wrapping up the shoot for “Clifford the Big Red Dog.” He plays Owen Yu, Emily’s (Darby Camp) neighbor and best friend. I spoke with Izaac to talk about the movie, working on the set, and if he’s more of a cat or dog lover.
This wonderful adaptation is written and directed by Rebecca Hall making her directorial debut. I spoke with Hall about her interest in adapting Larsen’s novel, her decision to shoot it in black-and-white using a 4:3 aspect ratio, the dynamics between the characters, and the meaning of the word passing.
