A woman shoots and kills an intruder in her home. Tony (Michael Weatherly) is plied with make-up for a photoshoot at his desk for the NCIS recruitment brochure. McGee: (Sean Murray) " There will be no living with him now." He's said that before. Ziva: (Cote de Pablo) "Now." Tony claims his left side of his face is better (so is mine, ha.) Gibbs (Mark Harmon) hasn't been told anything about this and Ron (Benjamin King) from Public Affairs doesn't want Tony to leave. Tony being more afraid of Gibbs says he'll drive. Tony tells Gibbs the intruder had no idea whose place he was breaking into, "Hoorah." On the contrary he did know. There's no serial number on the gun. Palmer (Brian Dietzen) asks Tony if he's wearing make up. Dempsey (Abby Brammell) tells Ziva she is the picture as she's a marine bomb tech. Ducky (David McCallum) find three shots were fired,...
- 2/29/2012
- by mhasan@corp.popstar.com (Mila Hasan)
- PopStar
A new episode of The Deep End will be airing on February 11 and ABC has released six sneak peeks for the episode.
You can also view promo photos that we previously posted for the episode.
Liam And Malcolm Are Pitted Against Each Other, On ABC's "The Deep End"
"Nothing Personal" — When a promising female tennis star loses her scholarship, Susan gives Beth and Dylan the challenging pro-bono case — which questions the player's personal identity — while Liam and Malcolm are pitted against each other, on "The Deep End," Thursday, February 11 (8:00-9:00 p.m., Et), on the ABC Television Network
"The Deep End" stars Matt Long as Dylan Hewitt, Billy Zane as Cliff Huddle, Clancy Brown as Hart Sterling, Norbert Leo Butz as Rowdy Kaiser, Leah Pipes as Beth Branford, Tina Majorino as Addy Fisher, Ben Lawson as Liam Priory, Nicole Ari Parker as Susan Oppenheim and Mehcad Brooks as Malcolm Bennet.
You can also view promo photos that we previously posted for the episode.
Liam And Malcolm Are Pitted Against Each Other, On ABC's "The Deep End"
"Nothing Personal" — When a promising female tennis star loses her scholarship, Susan gives Beth and Dylan the challenging pro-bono case — which questions the player's personal identity — while Liam and Malcolm are pitted against each other, on "The Deep End," Thursday, February 11 (8:00-9:00 p.m., Et), on the ABC Television Network
"The Deep End" stars Matt Long as Dylan Hewitt, Billy Zane as Cliff Huddle, Clancy Brown as Hart Sterling, Norbert Leo Butz as Rowdy Kaiser, Leah Pipes as Beth Branford, Tina Majorino as Addy Fisher, Ben Lawson as Liam Priory, Nicole Ari Parker as Susan Oppenheim and Mehcad Brooks as Malcolm Bennet.
- 2/10/2010
- by Clarissa
- TVovermind.com
It looks like new episodes of The Deep End will be airing all throughout the Olympics, so at least we'll get some new TV during those long winter weeks with just the luge and figure skating to keep us company. ABC has released promo photos and a synopsis for the February 11 episode, which you can view below.
Liam And Malcolm Are Pitted Against Each Other, On ABC's "The Deep End"
"Nothing Personal" — When a promising female tennis star loses her scholarship, Susan gives Beth and Dylan the challenging pro-bono case — which questions the player's personal identity — while Liam and Malcolm are pitted against each other, on "The Deep End," Thursday, February 11 (8:00-9:00 p.m., Et), on the ABC Television Network
"The Deep End" stars Matt Long as Dylan Hewitt, Billy Zane as Cliff Huddle, Clancy Brown as Hart Sterling, Norbert Leo Butz as Rowdy Kaiser, Leah Pipes as Beth Branford,...
Liam And Malcolm Are Pitted Against Each Other, On ABC's "The Deep End"
"Nothing Personal" — When a promising female tennis star loses her scholarship, Susan gives Beth and Dylan the challenging pro-bono case — which questions the player's personal identity — while Liam and Malcolm are pitted against each other, on "The Deep End," Thursday, February 11 (8:00-9:00 p.m., Et), on the ABC Television Network
"The Deep End" stars Matt Long as Dylan Hewitt, Billy Zane as Cliff Huddle, Clancy Brown as Hart Sterling, Norbert Leo Butz as Rowdy Kaiser, Leah Pipes as Beth Branford,...
- 2/2/2010
- by Clarissa
- TVovermind.com
After earning home-crowd accolades when shown as a rough cut at the 1997 Hawaii International Film Festival, director David L. Cunningham's well-intentioned, nicely mounted but at times too formulaic feature debut was presented as a world premiere at the recent AFI Los Angeles fest. A limited theatrical release is not out of the question, but the seeking-distribution independent's best hopes for wide exposure lie in ancillary markets.
The story of a teenage "haole" (Hawaiian for white person or foreigner) who leaves home in a hurry when his soccer coach dad is caught in bed with a student and moves in with Mom on the Big Island, "Beyond Paradise" purports to rip away our illusions of Hawaii as a tropical playground and show the cultural and racial tensions that come with the great waves and exotic geography.
Since Mark Twain wrote passionately about the Sandwich Islands in "Roughing It" -- 125 years ago -- there's been a notable fascination with this far-flung region. Documentarian and USC grad Cunningham, who was born in Switzerland and raised on the Big Island, is also out to educate audiences. Admirable in many respects but predictable overall, screenwriter David Walker's "Surfs With Dudes" scenario lacks a strong central plot line beyond the overused outsider-among-the-"savages" hook.
Even though he knows the ground rules -- i.e., stick to your own kind -- would-be film student Mark Thompson (Roy Newton) is drawn to three hard-to-impress locals soon after his arrival. But when he saves one of them in a surfing accident, Mark is accepted into their circle and even gingerly pursues a cute Island Girl. With a new truck, a movie camera and his own surfboard, Mark has the time of his life, but there's a riptide of violence that occasionally pulls him into the unparadisaical home and street lives of his new pals.
The trio of Zulu (Kalani), Ronnie Boy (Lorenzo Callender) and Keao (Daryl Bonilla) heap abuse on Mark at first and show and tell him about their homeland and its traditions. But with shark gods and snowy volcanoes come domestic violence and vicious attacks provoked by challenging looks. Ronnie Boy is the most volatile of the three, while Zulu is the archetypal loafer.
Episodic with numerous montages, "Beyond Paradise" works in subplots about teen pregnancy and drug abuse, while epileptic Mark is literally pissed on when he's stung by a sea urchin. This uneasy mixture of "Once Were Warriors" and "American Graffiti" works better than one would expect, mainly because of the overall impressive performances by a cast of relative unknowns, including former Miss Honolulu Priscilla Basque as the lead's romantic interest.
BEYOND PARADISE
Kama'aina Film Partners
Director: David L. Cunningham
Producers: Anthony Bozanich, David L. Cunningham
Screenwriter: David Walker
Directors of photography: Graham Driscoll, Russell D. Steen
Production designer: Ligia Naghel
Editors: Thomas A. Ohanian, Patrick Flannery
Music: Nicholas Rivera
Color/stereo
Cast:
Mark Thompson: Roy Newton
Zulu: Kalani
Ronnie Boy: Lorenzo Callender
Keao: Daryl Bonilla
Lehua: Priscilla Basque
Running time -- 105 minutes
No MPAA rating...
The story of a teenage "haole" (Hawaiian for white person or foreigner) who leaves home in a hurry when his soccer coach dad is caught in bed with a student and moves in with Mom on the Big Island, "Beyond Paradise" purports to rip away our illusions of Hawaii as a tropical playground and show the cultural and racial tensions that come with the great waves and exotic geography.
Since Mark Twain wrote passionately about the Sandwich Islands in "Roughing It" -- 125 years ago -- there's been a notable fascination with this far-flung region. Documentarian and USC grad Cunningham, who was born in Switzerland and raised on the Big Island, is also out to educate audiences. Admirable in many respects but predictable overall, screenwriter David Walker's "Surfs With Dudes" scenario lacks a strong central plot line beyond the overused outsider-among-the-"savages" hook.
Even though he knows the ground rules -- i.e., stick to your own kind -- would-be film student Mark Thompson (Roy Newton) is drawn to three hard-to-impress locals soon after his arrival. But when he saves one of them in a surfing accident, Mark is accepted into their circle and even gingerly pursues a cute Island Girl. With a new truck, a movie camera and his own surfboard, Mark has the time of his life, but there's a riptide of violence that occasionally pulls him into the unparadisaical home and street lives of his new pals.
The trio of Zulu (Kalani), Ronnie Boy (Lorenzo Callender) and Keao (Daryl Bonilla) heap abuse on Mark at first and show and tell him about their homeland and its traditions. But with shark gods and snowy volcanoes come domestic violence and vicious attacks provoked by challenging looks. Ronnie Boy is the most volatile of the three, while Zulu is the archetypal loafer.
Episodic with numerous montages, "Beyond Paradise" works in subplots about teen pregnancy and drug abuse, while epileptic Mark is literally pissed on when he's stung by a sea urchin. This uneasy mixture of "Once Were Warriors" and "American Graffiti" works better than one would expect, mainly because of the overall impressive performances by a cast of relative unknowns, including former Miss Honolulu Priscilla Basque as the lead's romantic interest.
BEYOND PARADISE
Kama'aina Film Partners
Director: David L. Cunningham
Producers: Anthony Bozanich, David L. Cunningham
Screenwriter: David Walker
Directors of photography: Graham Driscoll, Russell D. Steen
Production designer: Ligia Naghel
Editors: Thomas A. Ohanian, Patrick Flannery
Music: Nicholas Rivera
Color/stereo
Cast:
Mark Thompson: Roy Newton
Zulu: Kalani
Ronnie Boy: Lorenzo Callender
Keao: Daryl Bonilla
Lehua: Priscilla Basque
Running time -- 105 minutes
No MPAA rating...
- 11/11/1998
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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