Hey, "Magnum P.I." fans. We hope you guys are having a lovely Friday. We are back at you with a brand new article. This time, we're going to tell you things you guys can expect to see take place in the new, upcoming episode 9, which is due out next week. CBS recently served up a new press release for episode 9. So, that is our main source for this spoiler session. For starters, the new episode 9 is officially titled, "A Bullet Named Fate." It sounds like episode 9 will feature some possible emotional, very dramatic, intense and action-filled scenes as Magnum feels major guilt while working his latest investigation. Tc gets involved in spearheading a big protest and more! We'll go ahead and start off this spoiler session with the Magnum guilt situation. It turns out that Magnum will be feeling some immense guilt for one of his private investigator friends named Harry Brown.
- 11/16/2019
- by Derek Smith
- OnTheFlix
Fox is hitting the road with a remake of the 1988 film License to Drive.
The original comedy, which starred Corey Haim, Corey Feldman and Heather Graham, followed a teen who, after failing his driver's test, decides to go for a night on the town with his friends. He takes his grandfather's prized 1972 Cadillac Sedan de Ville out on a joyride, which leads to all sorts of trouble. It was directed by Greg Beeman from a script by Neil Tolkin.
Alisha Brophy and Scott Miles (Girl Problems) are writing the new version, which will be rebooted with female leads. John...
The original comedy, which starred Corey Haim, Corey Feldman and Heather Graham, followed a teen who, after failing his driver's test, decides to go for a night on the town with his friends. He takes his grandfather's prized 1972 Cadillac Sedan de Ville out on a joyride, which leads to all sorts of trouble. It was directed by Greg Beeman from a script by Neil Tolkin.
Alisha Brophy and Scott Miles (Girl Problems) are writing the new version, which will be rebooted with female leads. John...
- 8/15/2017
- by Rebecca Ford
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Prolific producer Carol Mendelsohn has made her third sale of development season. The CSI: Crime Scene Investigation showrunner is adapting Kate Braestrup's novel Here If You Need Me, which has received a script commitment from CBS. Here is described as a drama about a female state trooper whose husband is killed. As a way to cope, she takes over his life and finds spirituality in the process. Jury Duty and Richie Rich scribe Neil Tolkin is on board to adapt the 2008 novel with Mendelsohn and her Mendelsohn Productions' exec Julie Weitz and The Practice producer Jeffrey Kramer. Jody Hotchkiss
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- 11/19/2012
- by Lesley Goldberg
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
License To Drive
Stars: Corey Haim, Heather Graham, Corey Feldman, Carol Kane, Richard Masur | Written by Neil Tolkin | Directed by Greg Beeman
Apparently an ’80s classic that had somehow slipped under my radar, 1988′s License to Drive ticks all the necessary boxes for a teen comedy winner: Ludicrous hair? Check. Overly lusty teenage boys? Check. Zany parents with more comedy chops than the leads? Stuck-up sibling? Actor with a minor role who’ll one day be more famous than said leads put together? Check, check and checkers. A Corey? Shit, this film has two!
Like most successful teen films of the decade, License to Drive takes a simple, everyday situation for a 16 year-old kid and balloons its importance to such a ridiculous degree that it warrants an action scene, a car chase or at least a dance sequence. It was skipping school in Ferris Bueller and detention in The Breakfast Club,...
Stars: Corey Haim, Heather Graham, Corey Feldman, Carol Kane, Richard Masur | Written by Neil Tolkin | Directed by Greg Beeman
Apparently an ’80s classic that had somehow slipped under my radar, 1988′s License to Drive ticks all the necessary boxes for a teen comedy winner: Ludicrous hair? Check. Overly lusty teenage boys? Check. Zany parents with more comedy chops than the leads? Stuck-up sibling? Actor with a minor role who’ll one day be more famous than said leads put together? Check, check and checkers. A Corey? Shit, this film has two!
Like most successful teen films of the decade, License to Drive takes a simple, everyday situation for a 16 year-old kid and balloons its importance to such a ridiculous degree that it warrants an action scene, a car chase or at least a dance sequence. It was skipping school in Ferris Bueller and detention in The Breakfast Club,...
- 7/27/2012
- by Mark Allen
- Nerdly
The re-release of director Greg Beeman's "License to Drive", the 1988 teen adventure film starring 'the two Coreys', Corey Haim and Corey Feldman, written by Neil Tolkin, will be available on DVD/Blu-ray, from Anchor Bay, November 22, 2011 :
"...'Les Anderson' (Haim), a 16-year-old who is trying to get his driver's license, has a crush on one of the more popular and attractive girls in school, 'Mercedes Lane' (Heather Graham). After failing his driver's exam, Les takes the road test (and passes), following a computer surge that he inadvertently caused.
"Les then lies to his parents and friends, convincing them that he passed the test. Unfortunately, his parents find out the truth and as a result, Les is grounded. That night, having already made plans to use his new license, he sneaks out of the house with his grandfather's prized 1972 Cadillac for a night on the town with Mercedes.
"The dream...
"...'Les Anderson' (Haim), a 16-year-old who is trying to get his driver's license, has a crush on one of the more popular and attractive girls in school, 'Mercedes Lane' (Heather Graham). After failing his driver's exam, Les takes the road test (and passes), following a computer surge that he inadvertently caused.
"Les then lies to his parents and friends, convincing them that he passed the test. Unfortunately, his parents find out the truth and as a result, Les is grounded. That night, having already made plans to use his new license, he sneaks out of the house with his grandfather's prized 1972 Cadillac for a night on the town with Mercedes.
"The dream...
- 11/13/2011
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Marty Adelstein and Shawn Levy’s recently launched TV production company, 21 Laps/Adelstein, has sold its first two projects. Both will be produced through 20th Century Fox TV, where the company is based with an overall deal. The first project from the company, which is run by former Brillstein TV executive Becky Clements, is a drama at Fox based on Neil McMahon’s series of novels about sleuthing physician Carroll Monks. Cane creator Cynthia Cidre is writing. Cidre also recently penned the Dallas reboot at TNT, which has been picked up to pilot. 21 Laps/Adelstein’s second project is a Kung-Fu cop series from writer Neil Tolkin, which has been sold to CBS. Tolkin co-wrote another cop drama for 20th TV, Blue Blood, 3 years ago. It was picked up to pilot at NBC with Brett Ratner directing and producing.
- 9/29/2010
- by NELLIE ANDREEVA
- Deadline TV
NBC is getting in business with Brett Ratner.
The network has given the green light to "Blue Blood", a cop drama pilot written by Neil Tolkin, which Ratner will direct and executive produce.
The project, based on Edward Conlon's memoir of the same name, is an ensemble show about NYPD rookie cops assigned to street patrol that centers on one of them, a Harvard graduate.
"Blood", produced by 20th Century Fox TV and studio-based Little Engine and Rat TV, originally was set up at Fox with a put pilot commitment last year (HR 7/21/06). The project has since been tweaked by Tolkin and Ratner.
"We love this world Neil Tolkin created inside of this fantastic script," NBC Entertainment executive vp Teri Weinberg said. "We could not be more excited to have this visually realized by Brett Ratner, one of the most successful film directors on the planet."
"Blood" is being executive produced by Tolkin, Ratner and Little Engine's Gina Matthews and Grant Scharbo.
The network has given the green light to "Blue Blood", a cop drama pilot written by Neil Tolkin, which Ratner will direct and executive produce.
The project, based on Edward Conlon's memoir of the same name, is an ensemble show about NYPD rookie cops assigned to street patrol that centers on one of them, a Harvard graduate.
"Blood", produced by 20th Century Fox TV and studio-based Little Engine and Rat TV, originally was set up at Fox with a put pilot commitment last year (HR 7/21/06). The project has since been tweaked by Tolkin and Ratner.
"We love this world Neil Tolkin created inside of this fantastic script," NBC Entertainment executive vp Teri Weinberg said. "We could not be more excited to have this visually realized by Brett Ratner, one of the most successful film directors on the planet."
"Blood" is being executive produced by Tolkin, Ratner and Little Engine's Gina Matthews and Grant Scharbo.
- 9/12/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
NBC is getting in business with Brett Ratner.
The network has given the green light to Blue Blood, a cop drama pilot written by Neil Tolkin, which Ratner will direct and executive produce.
The project, based on Edward Conlon's memoir of the same name, is an ensemble show about NYPD rookie cops assigned to street patrol that centers on one of them, a Harvard graduate.
Blood, produced by 20th Century Fox TV and studio-based Little Engine and Rat TV, originally was set up at Fox with a put pilot commitment last year. The project has since been tweaked by Tolkin and Ratner.
"We love this world Neil Tolkin created inside of this fantastic script," NBC Entertainment executive vp Teri Weinberg said. "We could not be more excited to have this visually realized by Brett Ratner, one of the most successful film directors on the planet."
Blood is being executive produced by Tolkin, Ratner and Little Engine's Gina Matthews and Grant Scharbo.
The network has given the green light to Blue Blood, a cop drama pilot written by Neil Tolkin, which Ratner will direct and executive produce.
The project, based on Edward Conlon's memoir of the same name, is an ensemble show about NYPD rookie cops assigned to street patrol that centers on one of them, a Harvard graduate.
Blood, produced by 20th Century Fox TV and studio-based Little Engine and Rat TV, originally was set up at Fox with a put pilot commitment last year. The project has since been tweaked by Tolkin and Ratner.
"We love this world Neil Tolkin created inside of this fantastic script," NBC Entertainment executive vp Teri Weinberg said. "We could not be more excited to have this visually realized by Brett Ratner, one of the most successful film directors on the planet."
Blood is being executive produced by Tolkin, Ratner and Little Engine's Gina Matthews and Grant Scharbo.
- 9/12/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Fox has given a put pilot commitment to Blue Blood, a drama project from the feature duo of writer Neil Tolkin and director Brett Ratner. Based on Edward Conlon's memoir of the same name, Blood is an ensemble show centering on a rookie NYPD cop -- a Harvard graduate who has decided to continue the family tradition and pursue a career in law enforcement. Tolkin is penning the script for the project, which is produced by 20th Century Fox TV and Roundtable Entertainment. Ratner is executive producing with Tolkin and Roundtable's Grant Scharbo and Gina Matthews. Scharbo and Matthews, who had worked with Tolkin on a real estate-themed pilot for NBC a couple of years ago, approached the writer about six months ago with the idea to make Conlon's memoir into a TV series.
- 7/20/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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