Exclusive: Neve Campbell has boarded Warner Bros. drama Clouds and will play Laura Sobiech, the author whose memoir Fly a Little Higher: How God Answered a Mom’s Small Prayer in a Big Way the Justin Baldoni-directed film is based on.
The pic follows 17-year-old Zach (Fin Argus), Laura’s son, whose diagnosed a second time with Osteosarcoma, a rare form of pediatric bone cancer, but this time it’s terminal. In the months leading up to his death, he finds the courage to date and fall in love with his dream girl, Amy (Madison Iseman) and despite waves of sorrow and guilt knowing he’s leaving his loved ones behind and in pain, he writes a song saying goodbye and to thank all the people who stood by him.
Laura blogged about her son’s battle with cancer on the Caring Bridge website. In May 2013 a documentary called My...
The pic follows 17-year-old Zach (Fin Argus), Laura’s son, whose diagnosed a second time with Osteosarcoma, a rare form of pediatric bone cancer, but this time it’s terminal. In the months leading up to his death, he finds the courage to date and fall in love with his dream girl, Amy (Madison Iseman) and despite waves of sorrow and guilt knowing he’s leaving his loved ones behind and in pain, he writes a song saying goodbye and to thank all the people who stood by him.
Laura blogged about her son’s battle with cancer on the Caring Bridge website. In May 2013 a documentary called My...
- 10/17/2019
- by Anthony D'Alessandro
- Deadline Film + TV
Neve Campbell is running for a SAG-AFTRA national board seat as a member of presidential candidate Matthew Modine’s progressive Membership First slate.
Campbell is best known for starring as Sidney Prescott in the “Scream” movies and as LeAnn Harvey in “House of Cards.” Her credits include “Skyscraper,” “Wild Things” and “The Craft.”
Election ballots will be mailed to dues-current members on July 29 and will be tabulated on August 28. SAG-aftra represents about 160,000 performers. Turnout is usually between 20% and 30%.
Campbell has not previously sought a SAG-aftra post. She stressed concerns about new media coverage in her candidacy statement, released Saturday. SAG-aftra’s current master contract expires on June 30.
“It’s time for me to get involved,” she said.”I am very concerned about our future. We can’t let what happened in cable and Home-Video/DVD happen in New Media. It’s imperative that we have the strongest team...
Campbell is best known for starring as Sidney Prescott in the “Scream” movies and as LeAnn Harvey in “House of Cards.” Her credits include “Skyscraper,” “Wild Things” and “The Craft.”
Election ballots will be mailed to dues-current members on July 29 and will be tabulated on August 28. SAG-aftra represents about 160,000 performers. Turnout is usually between 20% and 30%.
Campbell has not previously sought a SAG-aftra post. She stressed concerns about new media coverage in her candidacy statement, released Saturday. SAG-aftra’s current master contract expires on June 30.
“It’s time for me to get involved,” she said.”I am very concerned about our future. We can’t let what happened in cable and Home-Video/DVD happen in New Media. It’s imperative that we have the strongest team...
- 7/20/2019
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
Neve Campbell is officially a mother of two!
The House of Cards actress — she portrays Leann Harvey on the Netflix drama — announced Friday that she and her actor partner, JJ Feild, adopted a baby boy, Raynor, five months ago.
Campbell, who also shares son Caspian, 6, with Feild, revealed the news alongside a sweet Instagram photo of her family pushing a stroller while out for a walk.
“Sheer joy!!!!….So it’s been a secret up until now as JJ and I wanted to wait until it was official but we adopted a beautiful baby boy 5 months ago,” she revealed.
“His...
The House of Cards actress — she portrays Leann Harvey on the Netflix drama — announced Friday that she and her actor partner, JJ Feild, adopted a baby boy, Raynor, five months ago.
Campbell, who also shares son Caspian, 6, with Feild, revealed the news alongside a sweet Instagram photo of her family pushing a stroller while out for a walk.
“Sheer joy!!!!….So it’s been a secret up until now as JJ and I wanted to wait until it was official but we adopted a beautiful baby boy 5 months ago,” she revealed.
“His...
- 6/30/2018
- by Natalie Stone
- PEOPLE.com
Last year, Melissa James Gibson and Frank Pugliese were handed one of TV’s most daunting tasks: Succeed House of Cards creator Beau Willimon at the helm of Netflix’s prestige political drama four seasons and 52 episodes into the series’ run. Well, according to preliminary Season 5 exit polls, the duo — who were promoted to co-showrunners after several seasons of working as EPs under Willimon — are enjoying mostly solid support from critics, some of whom (read: me!) approached these 13 new episodes with a healthy degree of skepticism. The fact that House of Cards didn’t crash and burn like Leann Harvey...
- 6/2/2017
- TVLine.com
“House of Cards” stars Neve Campbell and Michael Kelly sat with Backstage May 25 for a revealing Facebook Live interview. Kelly, a two-time Emmy nominee for playing the nefarious Doug Stamper on the hit political drama, and Campbell, who’s gunning for her first Emmy nomination after introducing Leann Harvey in Season 4, chatted about the Netflix series’ upcoming fifth season—plus, how they audition and memorize lines. Don’t be afraid to ask what casting directors are looking for.Neve Campbell: “I always find that going into an audition, the best thing for me is to ask them immediately what they’re looking for and to ask them what they haven’t seen yet from other actors. You know that they’ve seen 30 people before you and they’re sick of the process, so what’s the point in giving them exactly what they’ve gotten from everybody else?” Read:...
- 5/31/2017
- backstage.com
I devoted a good chunk of my extended Memorial Day weekend to devouring Season 5 of House of Cards, and much to my surprise, it was (mostly) time well spent. Below, 10 snappy judgments/musings in no particular order.
1. It almost always marks the beginning of the end for a series when its original creator moves on, so when Beau Willimon suddenly and inexplicably departed at the conclusion of Season 4 and passed the showrunner reins to EPs Melissa James Gibson and Frank Pugliese, my Gilmore Girls/West Wing baggage was wheeled out of the closet. Consequently, I entered Season 5 with low expectations — and was rewarded for it!
1. It almost always marks the beginning of the end for a series when its original creator moves on, so when Beau Willimon suddenly and inexplicably departed at the conclusion of Season 4 and passed the showrunner reins to EPs Melissa James Gibson and Frank Pugliese, my Gilmore Girls/West Wing baggage was wheeled out of the closet. Consequently, I entered Season 5 with low expectations — and was rewarded for it!
- 5/30/2017
- TVLine.com
Don Kaye Jun 5, 2017
The Underwoods take political corruption to new lows as House of Cards gets both real and unreal in season 5. Spoilers...
This review contains spoilers for episodes 1-6 of House Of Cards season 5.
See related Fargo season 3 episode 1 review: The Law Of Vacant Places Fargo: how to make great TV from a great film
It’s impossible to watch the new season of House Of Cards without the shadow of the current Us political situation -- and the turbulent election that got us here -- hanging over it. Even though the show started production on its fifth thirteen-episode run (the first with new showrunners Melissa James Gibson and Frank Pugliese at the helm, replacing creator Beau Willimon) before last November’s election results -- and the tragicomedy that has unfolded ever since -- stunned the nation and the world, the serpentine storylines that the show is unfurling this...
The Underwoods take political corruption to new lows as House of Cards gets both real and unreal in season 5. Spoilers...
This review contains spoilers for episodes 1-6 of House Of Cards season 5.
See related Fargo season 3 episode 1 review: The Law Of Vacant Places Fargo: how to make great TV from a great film
It’s impossible to watch the new season of House Of Cards without the shadow of the current Us political situation -- and the turbulent election that got us here -- hanging over it. Even though the show started production on its fifth thirteen-episode run (the first with new showrunners Melissa James Gibson and Frank Pugliese at the helm, replacing creator Beau Willimon) before last November’s election results -- and the tragicomedy that has unfolded ever since -- stunned the nation and the world, the serpentine storylines that the show is unfurling this...
- 5/30/2017
- Den of Geek
The twisty-turny, topsy-turvy circus that is the Trump presidency makes for arguably some of the most compelling television to be found on any given network. The colossal messes the current leader of the free world seems to be making on a daily basis (and the bumbling attempts by his constituents to clean them up) have been leaving people’s jaws on the floor across the country since the orange oaf took office. Perhaps one of the most terrifying, befuddling pieces of footage made the media rounds and set the internet on fire when Trump and the only slightly less controversial Bill O’Reilly shared an on-camera conversation in which the President intimated that, like Vladimir Putin, a known “killer” (O’Reilly’s word), some people in Us Government were no less innocent. Even O’Reilly, a walking lightning rod himself, sat there stunned and speechless.
What’s typically a blessing...
What’s typically a blessing...
- 5/19/2017
- by Bernard Boo
- We Got This Covered
President and first lady Frank and Claire Underwood are more power hungry than ever.
In the season five trailer for Netflix's House of Cards, the commander in chief (Kevin Spacey) gives some chilling proclamations. "The American people don't know what's best for them. I do," he tells his wife (Robin Wright) over dramatic scenes from the upcoming season. "They are like little children, Claire. We have to hold their sticky fingers and wipe their filthy mouths. Teach them right from wrong. Tell them what to think, and how to feel and what to want."
Exclusive: House of Cards Star Michael Kelly on Tough Season 5 Without Creator Beau Willimon
"They even need help writing their wildest dreams," Frank continues, "Crafting their worst fears."
The fictional president then begins to claim that he and Claire are working to stay in the White House for years and decades to come, spouting off, "2016, 2020, 2024, 2028, 2032, 2036 ...One nation, Underwood."
More:...
In the season five trailer for Netflix's House of Cards, the commander in chief (Kevin Spacey) gives some chilling proclamations. "The American people don't know what's best for them. I do," he tells his wife (Robin Wright) over dramatic scenes from the upcoming season. "They are like little children, Claire. We have to hold their sticky fingers and wipe their filthy mouths. Teach them right from wrong. Tell them what to think, and how to feel and what to want."
Exclusive: House of Cards Star Michael Kelly on Tough Season 5 Without Creator Beau Willimon
"They even need help writing their wildest dreams," Frank continues, "Crafting their worst fears."
The fictional president then begins to claim that he and Claire are working to stay in the White House for years and decades to come, spouting off, "2016, 2020, 2024, 2028, 2032, 2036 ...One nation, Underwood."
More:...
- 5/1/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
Today, Entertainment Weekly released some never before seen images of House of Cards Season 5 and it hit me like a ton of bricks that Neve Campbell is in the show. She plays Claire Underwood’s campaign adviser by the name of Leann Harvey. Her character is like one you’d expect on House of Cards: tough and definitely corrupt if she needs to be. Turns out that Harvey has become quite the nemesis for Frank. And this got me thinking: “Can Neve Campbell make it back to the top of Hollywood?” You cannot forget that Campbell essentially ruled the 90s. It
I Kind of Like How Neve Campbell is Sneaking Back up On Us...
I Kind of Like How Neve Campbell is Sneaking Back up On Us...
- 4/21/2017
- by Nat Berman
- TVovermind.com
facebook
twitter
google+
The Underwoods' single-minded pursuit of power is the story of House Of Cards season 4, which paves the way for a truly exciting season 5...
This review contains spoilers.
There was a very telling moment towards the end of this season of House Of Cards. It involved Claire Underwood and a question that, were this real life, would have dogged her campaign to join her husband’s presidential ticket. It came from Hannah Conway who, as the wife of Republican challenger William, might have been better prepared to withstand pointed comparisons with the First Lady. "Do you regret not having children?", asked the younger woman. Claire’s response was politely acid. "Do you regret having yours?". It was a line that was meant to shock, which it did, but only because it broke one of our society’s mild taboos, in which procreation is seen as a universal good and choosing not to,...
google+
The Underwoods' single-minded pursuit of power is the story of House Of Cards season 4, which paves the way for a truly exciting season 5...
This review contains spoilers.
There was a very telling moment towards the end of this season of House Of Cards. It involved Claire Underwood and a question that, were this real life, would have dogged her campaign to join her husband’s presidential ticket. It came from Hannah Conway who, as the wife of Republican challenger William, might have been better prepared to withstand pointed comparisons with the First Lady. "Do you regret not having children?", asked the younger woman. Claire’s response was politely acid. "Do you regret having yours?". It was a line that was meant to shock, which it did, but only because it broke one of our society’s mild taboos, in which procreation is seen as a universal good and choosing not to,...
- 3/16/2016
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Man oh man. I mean, it still doesn’t live up to the “I killed a recurring character in the first episode” act that House of Cards pulled in season two, but it introduces the ever wonderful Ellen Burstyn as Claire’s dying mother Elizabeth Hale and Neve Campbell acting as Claire’s “Doug” counterpart Leann Harvey.
There’s new power in this season, just as we are introduced to old. We meet up with Remy and Lucas again, finding out that the former has been ever more retired with Jackie and the latter is waiting it out in jail. And we’re introduced to Underwood’s fourth wall late in the second episode, where we realize that Frank really only cares about himself—but it’s not that shocking now is it?
Season four also marks writer’s Beau Willimon’s last stint on the show. But it does...
There’s new power in this season, just as we are introduced to old. We meet up with Remy and Lucas again, finding out that the former has been ever more retired with Jackie and the latter is waiting it out in jail. And we’re introduced to Underwood’s fourth wall late in the second episode, where we realize that Frank really only cares about himself—but it’s not that shocking now is it?
Season four also marks writer’s Beau Willimon’s last stint on the show. But it does...
- 3/13/2016
- by Catherina Gioino
- Nerdly
At the tail end of last week, Netflix gave audiences another reason to binge with the release of the fourth season of their hit series House of Cards. As the show (or at least one of the shows) that put the streaming service on the map as a place for original programming, this has always been a flagship property, with anticipation for new seasons always at a fever pitch and a pedigree including David Fincher and Beau Willimon. Suffice to say, House of Cards is special. This year is no exception for the show, as season three ended on a real cliffhanger and plenty of us were dying to see what happens next. I’ll steer clear of new spoilers, of course, but just so you know, everything previously involving Kevin Spacey’s now President Frank Underwood and Robin Wright’s Claire Underwood is fair game. Let’s dive in!
- 3/9/2016
- by Joey Magidson
- Hollywoodnews.com
The wait is over! House of Cards season 4 began streaming Friday - and the season starts with a bang (and one very bleak prison scene). Below are the most shocking moments from the premiere. Warning: spoilers ahead.Lucas Goodwin is back ... and his life is (predictably) awful.We haven't seen poor Lucas Goodwin (Sebastian Arcelus) since season 2, when he was put in prison for cyber crimes after he got on the bad side of Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) by trying to prove the then-Vice President murdered Zoe Barnes (Kate Mara). We learn he is trying to get on his scary...
- 3/4/2016
- by Aaron Couch, @AaronCouch
- PEOPLE.com
The wait is over!
House of Cards season 4 began streaming Friday – and the season starts with a bang (and one very bleak prison scene).
Below are the most shocking moments from the premiere.
Warning: spoilers ahead.
Lucas Goodwin is back ... and his life is (predictably) awful.
We haven't seen poor Lucas Goodwin (Sebastian Arcelus) since season 2, when he was put in prison for cyber crimes after he got on the bad side of Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) by trying to prove the then-Vice President murdered Zoe Barnes (Kate Mara).
We learn he is trying to get on his scary prison...
House of Cards season 4 began streaming Friday – and the season starts with a bang (and one very bleak prison scene).
Below are the most shocking moments from the premiere.
Warning: spoilers ahead.
Lucas Goodwin is back ... and his life is (predictably) awful.
We haven't seen poor Lucas Goodwin (Sebastian Arcelus) since season 2, when he was put in prison for cyber crimes after he got on the bad side of Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) by trying to prove the then-Vice President murdered Zoe Barnes (Kate Mara).
We learn he is trying to get on his scary prison...
- 3/4/2016
- by Aaron Couch, @AaronCouch
- People.com - TV Watch
facebook
twitter
google+
Frank Underwood may be running for election in House Of Cards season 4, but it's not the White House that's threatening to tumble down...
One of the biggest questions, going into this latest season of House Of Cards, is whether events off screen will overshadow those being transmitted by broadband to homes around the world. Perhaps that’s the wrong way of putting it. The real question is not whether the fortunes of Trump, Clinton, Sanders, Rubio and co. will be more vivid and loud than those of Mr and Mrs Underwood, but by how much. It’s an election year, and an especially disruptive and unusual one at that, so the task that befalls the makers of House Of Cards is how to make their show stand out when there’s a real life drama playing out like a technicolour Bayeux Tapestry on everybody’s TV screens anyway.
google+
Frank Underwood may be running for election in House Of Cards season 4, but it's not the White House that's threatening to tumble down...
One of the biggest questions, going into this latest season of House Of Cards, is whether events off screen will overshadow those being transmitted by broadband to homes around the world. Perhaps that’s the wrong way of putting it. The real question is not whether the fortunes of Trump, Clinton, Sanders, Rubio and co. will be more vivid and loud than those of Mr and Mrs Underwood, but by how much. It’s an election year, and an especially disruptive and unusual one at that, so the task that befalls the makers of House Of Cards is how to make their show stand out when there’s a real life drama playing out like a technicolour Bayeux Tapestry on everybody’s TV screens anyway.
- 3/4/2016
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
House of Cards season four is right around the corner, but if you can't wait until 12:01 a.m. Pt, here's a little taste for you. In the sneak peek below, Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) and Doug Stamper (Michael Kelly) come face-to-face with Claire Underwood (Robin Wright) and Leann Harvey (new cast addition Neve Campbell). Just because he's the president of the United States doesn't mean Leann is going to bow down to intimidation. "It seems you didn't hear me after all," Frank says to her. "I don't respond to threats," she replies. "You're speaking to the president," Stamper is quick to point out. "Yes, I recognized his voice,"...
- 3/3/2016
- E! Online
Six episodes were provided prior to broadcast.
A lot can change in three years. Back in 2013, when House of Cards launched, the very idea of a show streaming on Netflix, with all episodes erupting from the floodgates at once, seemed singularly odd. It’s hard to even get into that headspace in 2016. The service, for better or worse, has given its users a Pavlovian response to the consumption of its top-shelf programming: binge it soon, binge it fast, and get in on the conversation before it ends.
House of Cards is maybe the first actually great Netflix original series (sorry, Lilyhammer), the first to prove that a show didn’t have to be chintzy or overly soapy to get people to keep talking about it well past its debut. But, like Netflix’s effect on our TV culture, a lot has changed for House of Cards over three years, too.
A lot can change in three years. Back in 2013, when House of Cards launched, the very idea of a show streaming on Netflix, with all episodes erupting from the floodgates at once, seemed singularly odd. It’s hard to even get into that headspace in 2016. The service, for better or worse, has given its users a Pavlovian response to the consumption of its top-shelf programming: binge it soon, binge it fast, and get in on the conversation before it ends.
House of Cards is maybe the first actually great Netflix original series (sorry, Lilyhammer), the first to prove that a show didn’t have to be chintzy or overly soapy to get people to keep talking about it well past its debut. But, like Netflix’s effect on our TV culture, a lot has changed for House of Cards over three years, too.
- 3/3/2016
- by Mitchel Broussard
- We Got This Covered
Despite not being nominated for Best Director, Louise Archambault’s Gabrielle managed to pull off what we thought was the impossible (our Leora Heilbronn has pegged the drama as the film that should win, but favored Denis Villeneuve’s Enemy as the best bet) winning Best Motion Picture at the 2014 Canadian Screen Awards (a.k.a Canadian Oscars). If the out of synch supposed “live” telecast wasn’t bad enough (all awards including the winning film were announced almost one hour prior to on twittersphere), the show’s producers gave Gabrielle winning producers Luc Déry and Kim McCraw the equivalent of end of toilette paper roll in terms of time.
The voters also choose Gabrielle‘s Gabrielle Marion-Rivard as Best Actress in a Leading Role, while the heavily favored Enemy grabbed five awards, Best Direction for Villeneuve, Best Original Score for the excellent Danny Bensi/Saunder Jurriaans pairing , Best Editing,...
The voters also choose Gabrielle‘s Gabrielle Marion-Rivard as Best Actress in a Leading Role, while the heavily favored Enemy grabbed five awards, Best Direction for Villeneuve, Best Original Score for the excellent Danny Bensi/Saunder Jurriaans pairing , Best Editing,...
- 3/10/2014
- by Eric Lavallee
- IONCINEMA.com
The Academy Of Canadian Cinema & Television has announced the Canadian Screen Awards nominees.
“We are exceedingly proud today to reveal the nominees for the 2014 Canadian Screen Awards,” said Academy chair Martin Katz.
“This was a year marked by a record-breaking number of submissions, reflecting a robust level of activity in the screen-based industries in Canada which we will celebrate during Canadian Screen Week, March 3-9. Congratulations to all.”
David Cronenberg will receive the lifetime achievement award. For the full list of winners invcluding television, digital and special awards click here.
The feature nominees in full:
Best Motion Picture
The Dismantlement (Le Démantèlement) – Bernadette Payeur, Marc Daigle
Empire Of Dirt – Jennifer Podemski
Enemy – Kim McCraw, Luc Déry, Miguel A Faura, Niv Fichman, Sari Friedland
The F-Word – Andre Rouleau, David Gross, Macdara Kelleher
Gabrielle – Kim McCraw, Luc Déry
The Grand Seduction – Barbara Doran, Roger Frappier
Maïna – Karine Martin, Michel Poulette, Yves Fortin
Tom At The Farm (Tom À La Ferme) – [link...
“We are exceedingly proud today to reveal the nominees for the 2014 Canadian Screen Awards,” said Academy chair Martin Katz.
“This was a year marked by a record-breaking number of submissions, reflecting a robust level of activity in the screen-based industries in Canada which we will celebrate during Canadian Screen Week, March 3-9. Congratulations to all.”
David Cronenberg will receive the lifetime achievement award. For the full list of winners invcluding television, digital and special awards click here.
The feature nominees in full:
Best Motion Picture
The Dismantlement (Le Démantèlement) – Bernadette Payeur, Marc Daigle
Empire Of Dirt – Jennifer Podemski
Enemy – Kim McCraw, Luc Déry, Miguel A Faura, Niv Fichman, Sari Friedland
The F-Word – Andre Rouleau, David Gross, Macdara Kelleher
Gabrielle – Kim McCraw, Luc Déry
The Grand Seduction – Barbara Doran, Roger Frappier
Maïna – Karine Martin, Michel Poulette, Yves Fortin
Tom At The Farm (Tom À La Ferme) – [link...
- 1/13/2014
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
The Academy Of Canadian Cinema & Television has announced its nominees.
“We are exceedingly proud today to reveal the nominees for the 2014 Canadian Screen Awards,” said Academy chair Martin Katz. “This was a year marked by a record-breaking number of submissions, reflecting a robust level of activity in the screen-based industries in Canada which we will celebrate during Canadian Screen Week, March 3-9. Congratulations to all.”
David Cronenberg will receive the lifetime achievement award. For the full list of winners invcluding television, digital and special awards click here.
The fearure nominees in full:
Best Motion Picture
The Dismantlement (Le Démantèlement) – Bernadette Payeur, Marc Daigle
Empire Of Dirt (pictured) – Jennifer Podemski
Enemy – Kim McCraw, Luc Déry, Miguel A Faura, Niv Fichman, Sari Friedland
The F-Word – Andre Rouleau, David Gross, Macdara Kelleher
Gabrielle – Kim McCraw, Luc Déry
The Grand Seduction – Barbara Doran, Roger Frappier
Maïna – Karine Martin, Michel Poulette, Yves Fortin
Tom At The Farm (Tom À La Ferme) – [link...
“We are exceedingly proud today to reveal the nominees for the 2014 Canadian Screen Awards,” said Academy chair Martin Katz. “This was a year marked by a record-breaking number of submissions, reflecting a robust level of activity in the screen-based industries in Canada which we will celebrate during Canadian Screen Week, March 3-9. Congratulations to all.”
David Cronenberg will receive the lifetime achievement award. For the full list of winners invcluding television, digital and special awards click here.
The fearure nominees in full:
Best Motion Picture
The Dismantlement (Le Démantèlement) – Bernadette Payeur, Marc Daigle
Empire Of Dirt (pictured) – Jennifer Podemski
Enemy – Kim McCraw, Luc Déry, Miguel A Faura, Niv Fichman, Sari Friedland
The F-Word – Andre Rouleau, David Gross, Macdara Kelleher
Gabrielle – Kim McCraw, Luc Déry
The Grand Seduction – Barbara Doran, Roger Frappier
Maïna – Karine Martin, Michel Poulette, Yves Fortin
Tom At The Farm (Tom À La Ferme) – [link...
- 1/13/2014
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.