Recently, CBS released the new,official synopsis/spoilers for their upcoming "NCIS: New Orleans" episode 21 of season 1. The episode is entitled, "You'll Do," and it turns out that we're going to see some very dramatic and interesting stuff go down as Lasalle's brother Cade is charged for killing his girlfriend, but Lasalle will stop at nothing to prove he's innocent, and more! In the new, 21st episode press release: Lasalle's Brother, Cade, Is The Lead Suspect In A Jefferson Parish Murder Case, And Lasalle Is Determined To Prove His Innocence. Press Release number 2: With no memory of the night before, Lasalle's brother, Cade, will turn to NCIS for help when he finds his girlfriend's body in the trunk of his car. Despite a mountain of evidence that implicates Cade, and the case being under Captain Jim Messier and Jefferson Parish jurisdiction, Lasalle is going to be determined to prove his brother's innocence.
- 4/14/2015
- by Andre Braddox
- OnTheFlix
British director Andy Goddard, who has directed multiple episodes of Downton Abbey, is set to direct an indie thriller The Blunderer, based on Patricia Highsmith‘s novel of the same name. In other words – get ready for another psychological thriller described as a modern day Hitchcock doled out with a healthy dose of today’s sexuality and violence… Whatever that means. At this moment we know that Goddard will direct the whole thing from a script written by Susan Boyd which revolves around: …a successful and handsome man named Walter Stackhouse who seems to have it all until the day his wife’s body is found at...
- 2/23/2013
- by Jeanne Standal
- Filmofilia
Andy Goddard ("Downton Abbey," "Doctor Who") is set to direct an adaptation of author Patricia Highsmith's 1954 novel "The Blunderer" at Killer Films and Sierra Pictures.
The story follows the young, successful and handsome Walter Stackhouse, who seems to have it all until his wife’s body is found at the bottom of a cliff. Under suspicion, he must flee from the murderer and the cops.
The work was Highsmith's third novel following "Strangers on a Train" and "The Price of Salt". It was followed immediately after by "The Talented Mr. Ripley".
Susan Boyd has penned the script after she and her novelist/screenwriter husband William Boyd optioned the novel. Ted Hope and Christine Vachon will produce.
Source: THR...
The story follows the young, successful and handsome Walter Stackhouse, who seems to have it all until his wife’s body is found at the bottom of a cliff. Under suspicion, he must flee from the murderer and the cops.
The work was Highsmith's third novel following "Strangers on a Train" and "The Price of Salt". It was followed immediately after by "The Talented Mr. Ripley".
Susan Boyd has penned the script after she and her novelist/screenwriter husband William Boyd optioned the novel. Ted Hope and Christine Vachon will produce.
Source: THR...
- 2/23/2013
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
Andy Goddard will direct "The Blunderer" for Ted Hope and Christine Vachon's Killer Films and Sierra Pictures, who will also finance. The film is an adaptation of Patricia Highsmith's 1954 novel, penned by by Susan Boyd. Boyd's husband, screenwriter William Boyd, is exec producing. Goddard recently directed the season finale of "Downton Abbey." Ted Hope describes "The Blunderer" as "a modern day Hitchcock doled out with a healthy dose of today’s sexuality and violence, but told with the wit, cunning, and drama that makes Andy the perfect choice for his feature film debut.” More on the synopsis below. The Blunderer follows the young, successful and handsome, Walter Stackhouse who seems to have it all, that is, until the day his wife’s body is found at the bottom of a cliff. Under the intense scrutiny of the investigation he commits one mistake, then another, until - in true Highsmithian fashion - Walter.
- 2/22/2013
- by Sophia Savage
- Thompson on Hollywood
Andy Goddard, who directed the season finale of Downton Abbey, is now attached to direct the psychological thriller The Blunderer, a film based on the 1954 novel by The Talented Mr. Ripley’s Patricia Highsmith. Susan Boyd, who has written the adaptation, optioned the novel with her husband, novelist and screenwriter William Boyd, who is serving as executive producer. Ted Hope and Killer Films’ Christine Vachon will produce the film along with Sierra Pictures, which is providing the financing. Photos: 11 Biggest Book-to-Big Screen Adaptations of the Last 25 Years The novel, which Highsmith wrote in between Strangers on a
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- 2/22/2013
- by Gregg Kilday
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Andy Goddard, who most recently directed the two-hour season finale of .Downton Abbey,. has been attached to direct The Blunderer . Ted Hope and Killer Films' Christine Vachon will produce the psychological thriller along with Sierra Pictures. Sierra Pictures will finance the film which was adapted by Susan Boyd from Patricia Highsmith.s novel by the same name published in 1954. Susan optioned the novel with her husband, novelist and screenwriter William Boyd, who is the project's Executive Producer. "'The Blunderer' is one of those extremely special projects, complete with complicated Highsmithian characters and edge-of-your-seat tension. We are thrilled to have Andy at the helm of this one. He's a unique and skilled director with a great vision for the film," said...
- 2/22/2013
- Comingsoon.net
The love story of Bob and Kim and Jennifer and John on As The World Turns played out beautifully in the mid-1970s on As The World Turns. In the classic article below from Daytime TV magazine, their story is recapped up until 1975 when Jennifer was sick, John was in ICU and Kim was getting closer to Dan Stewart. Of course, Susan Stewart had something to say about all this as well. Read their story below.
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- 5/14/2011
- by We Love Soaps TV
- We Love Soaps
"Monty Python clearly owes a lot to this team." Susan Stewart on The Best of... What's Left of... Not Only... but Also..., a collection of the remaining eight episodes of Dudley Moore and Peter Cook's late-60s show for the BBC.
Steve-o's double feature at Noir of the Week: The Bank Job (2008) and Armored Car Robbery (1950).
Click below for more DVD reviews from the film blogosphere.
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- 10/15/2008
- by underdog
- GreenCine
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