Hapless Sid tries inviting famous one-time pal Elizabeth Banks to his college reunion. Nothing goes to plan – but the film retains real warmth
The Hunger Games’ Elizabeth Banks is an unexpected choice as the muse of this Canadian comedy-drama, adapted from Michael Kun’s pre-social media-era novel about a sadsack software worker’s obsession with Heather Locklear – who, to be honest, was more front-and-centre than Banks in the zeitgeist of her day. Debut director Scott Abramovitch’s gentle film is less a look at digital-age fandom than an affable primer on accepting your own unremarkableness.
Sid Straw (Tony Hale) is pootling along in his job as VP of marketing at a generic firm, waving/drowning on the midlife dating scene, and irritating his sister-in-law Janet (24’s Elisha Cuthbert) with his try-hard perkiness. So when he is called to organise a college reunion, he spies a golden opportunity to bolster his...
The Hunger Games’ Elizabeth Banks is an unexpected choice as the muse of this Canadian comedy-drama, adapted from Michael Kun’s pre-social media-era novel about a sadsack software worker’s obsession with Heather Locklear – who, to be honest, was more front-and-centre than Banks in the zeitgeist of her day. Debut director Scott Abramovitch’s gentle film is less a look at digital-age fandom than an affable primer on accepting your own unremarkableness.
Sid Straw (Tony Hale) is pootling along in his job as VP of marketing at a generic firm, waving/drowning on the midlife dating scene, and irritating his sister-in-law Janet (24’s Elisha Cuthbert) with his try-hard perkiness. So when he is called to organise a college reunion, he spies a golden opportunity to bolster his...
- 11/8/2022
- by Phil Hoad
- The Guardian - Film News
Exclusive: Clay Epstein’s Film Mode Entertainment (Fme) has bolstered its slate for the virtual European Film Market (EFM) with several fresh titles.
The company will present three features to international buyers for the first time on behalf of Screen Media, a Chicken Soup for the Soul Entertainment Company, including the newly-acquired comedy Dear Elizabeth.
The pic is directed by Scott Abramovitch and stars Tony Hale and Elisha Cuthbert. It follows a man who leads a dull life until he accidentally stalks an old college classmate, actress Elizabeth Banks, on social media. With each failed attempt to prove he knows her, he rediscovers more of himself and the true meaning of friendship.
The project was produced by Scott Abramovitch and David J. Phillips, and executive produced by Daniel Norris Webb, Tony Hale, Jamie Abramovitch, Andrew Kurzon, Salamo Levin and Tony Manolikakis.
Also screening at the EFM as part of the...
The company will present three features to international buyers for the first time on behalf of Screen Media, a Chicken Soup for the Soul Entertainment Company, including the newly-acquired comedy Dear Elizabeth.
The pic is directed by Scott Abramovitch and stars Tony Hale and Elisha Cuthbert. It follows a man who leads a dull life until he accidentally stalks an old college classmate, actress Elizabeth Banks, on social media. With each failed attempt to prove he knows her, he rediscovers more of himself and the true meaning of friendship.
The project was produced by Scott Abramovitch and David J. Phillips, and executive produced by Daniel Norris Webb, Tony Hale, Jamie Abramovitch, Andrew Kurzon, Salamo Levin and Tony Manolikakis.
Also screening at the EFM as part of the...
- 2/9/2022
- by Tom Grater
- Deadline Film + TV
By Mark Glass
Obviously, many people love Tony Hale, and the string of socially awkward characters he’s played in dozens of vehicles. Ever since TV’s “Arrested Development,” his shtick has started wearing out its welcome for me. That gave me trepidation about this comedy about a former college nerd appointed to co-chair a class reunion, depending heavily on his ability to contact the actual Elizabeth Banks, remind her of their blink of acquaintance back then, and convince her to attend the event. As required of such films, things go terribly awry, setting up the comedic plot course. As feared, they forgot most of the comedy component.
The shame of this is the broad, talented cast the writers wasted. Alan Tudyk, Elisha Cuthbert, Sarah Chalke, Robbie Amell, Emmanuelle Vaugier, Mimi Kennedy and other familiar names and faces have all entertained us in much better films and TV series. The...
Obviously, many people love Tony Hale, and the string of socially awkward characters he’s played in dozens of vehicles. Ever since TV’s “Arrested Development,” his shtick has started wearing out its welcome for me. That gave me trepidation about this comedy about a former college nerd appointed to co-chair a class reunion, depending heavily on his ability to contact the actual Elizabeth Banks, remind her of their blink of acquaintance back then, and convince her to attend the event. As required of such films, things go terribly awry, setting up the comedic plot course. As feared, they forgot most of the comedy component.
The shame of this is the broad, talented cast the writers wasted. Alan Tudyk, Elisha Cuthbert, Sarah Chalke, Robbie Amell, Emmanuelle Vaugier, Mimi Kennedy and other familiar names and faces have all entertained us in much better films and TV series. The...
- 4/30/2021
- by Mark Glass
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
More like a mayonnaise sandwich on Wonder Bread than the at-least-mildly-crunchy breakfast cereal of its title, “Eat Wheaties!” is a movie whose blandness ultimately triumphs over its annoyance — but only by a hair. This is the kind of underdog comedy in which you soon want to kick the dog.
Starring Tony Hale of “Arrested Development” and “Veep” as a middle-aged dweeb whose claim of a past celebrity friendship improbably snowballs to ruin his life, Scott Abramovitch’s directorial debut aims for the tenor of something like “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” minus the raunch. But its content and execution are innocuous to the point of tedium, while the protagonist is no undervalued sweetie but the kind of grating personality that can clear a room. Screen Media is launching the film April 30 on thirteen U.S. screens as well as VOD.
Sid Straw (Hale) is a longterm employee at a vaguely purposed white-collar...
Starring Tony Hale of “Arrested Development” and “Veep” as a middle-aged dweeb whose claim of a past celebrity friendship improbably snowballs to ruin his life, Scott Abramovitch’s directorial debut aims for the tenor of something like “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” minus the raunch. But its content and execution are innocuous to the point of tedium, while the protagonist is no undervalued sweetie but the kind of grating personality that can clear a room. Screen Media is launching the film April 30 on thirteen U.S. screens as well as VOD.
Sid Straw (Hale) is a longterm employee at a vaguely purposed white-collar...
- 4/29/2021
- by Dennis Harvey
- Variety Film + TV
Screen Media has debuted a new trailer for their upcoming Elizabeth Banks obsessed comedy ‘Eat Wheaties’.
An adaptation of Michael Kun’s 2003 novel The Locklear Letters updated for the social media era, the film stars Tony Hale as Sid Straw, a man whose unexceptional life takes a wild turn when he’s named co-chair of his college reunion and accidentally stalks famous college classmate, actress Elizabeth Banks, on social media. His messages to her go viral, and with each failed attempt to convince people he really knows her, Sid’s life spirals out of control until he finds himself banned from the reunion. Stuck at a crossroads and determined to rediscover the best version of himself, Sid hires an inexperienced lawyer to help clear his name.
Directed by Scott Abramovitch, the film also stars Paul Walter Hauser, Danielle Brooks, Lamorne Morris, Robbie Amell, David Walton, Sarah Burns, Elisha Cuthbert, Sarah Chalke,...
An adaptation of Michael Kun’s 2003 novel The Locklear Letters updated for the social media era, the film stars Tony Hale as Sid Straw, a man whose unexceptional life takes a wild turn when he’s named co-chair of his college reunion and accidentally stalks famous college classmate, actress Elizabeth Banks, on social media. His messages to her go viral, and with each failed attempt to convince people he really knows her, Sid’s life spirals out of control until he finds himself banned from the reunion. Stuck at a crossroads and determined to rediscover the best version of himself, Sid hires an inexperienced lawyer to help clear his name.
Directed by Scott Abramovitch, the film also stars Paul Walter Hauser, Danielle Brooks, Lamorne Morris, Robbie Amell, David Walton, Sarah Burns, Elisha Cuthbert, Sarah Chalke,...
- 4/13/2021
- by Zehra Phelan
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Screen Media has acquired U.S. rights to Eat Wheaties!, Scott Abramovitch’s comedy that stars Tony Hale along with Paul Walter Hauser, Danielle Brooks, Lamorne Morris, Robbie Amell, David Walton, Sarah Burns, Elisha Cuthbert, Sarah Chalke, Sarah Goldberg and Alan Tudyk. It now will hit theaters and on-demand on April 30.
The adaptation of Michael Kun’s 2003 novel The Locklear Letters follows Sid Straw (Hal), a man whose unexceptional life takes a wild turn when he’s named co-chair of his college reunion and accidentally stalks famous college classmate, actress Elizabeth Banks, on social media. His messages to her go viral, and with each failed attempt to convince people he really knows her, Sid’s life spirals out of control until he finds himself banned from the reunion. Stuck at a crossroads and determined to rediscover the best version of himself, Sid hires an inexperienced lawyer to help clear his name.
The adaptation of Michael Kun’s 2003 novel The Locklear Letters follows Sid Straw (Hal), a man whose unexceptional life takes a wild turn when he’s named co-chair of his college reunion and accidentally stalks famous college classmate, actress Elizabeth Banks, on social media. His messages to her go viral, and with each failed attempt to convince people he really knows her, Sid’s life spirals out of control until he finds himself banned from the reunion. Stuck at a crossroads and determined to rediscover the best version of himself, Sid hires an inexperienced lawyer to help clear his name.
- 3/4/2021
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
Screen Media is making the Tony Hale comedy “Eat Wheaties!” a part of its balanced breakfast and has acquired the U.S. rights to the film. The distributor is planning a release in theaters and on demand April 30.
“Eat Wheaties!” is directed by Scott Abramovitch and stars Hale as Sid Straw, a man who desperately tries to prove that he knows a celebrity — in this case, Elizabeth Banks — only for his creepy messages to her to go viral and get him banned from his college reunion. With his life at a crossroads, he sets out to rediscover the best version of himself and hires an inexperienced lawyer to help clear his name.
The story is an adaptation of a 2003 novel by Michael Kun called “The Locklear Letters,” but is modernized for the social media era (and updated from celebrity Heather Locklear). “Eat Wheaties!” also stars Paul Walter Hauser, Danielle Brooks,...
“Eat Wheaties!” is directed by Scott Abramovitch and stars Hale as Sid Straw, a man who desperately tries to prove that he knows a celebrity — in this case, Elizabeth Banks — only for his creepy messages to her to go viral and get him banned from his college reunion. With his life at a crossroads, he sets out to rediscover the best version of himself and hires an inexperienced lawyer to help clear his name.
The story is an adaptation of a 2003 novel by Michael Kun called “The Locklear Letters,” but is modernized for the social media era (and updated from celebrity Heather Locklear). “Eat Wheaties!” also stars Paul Walter Hauser, Danielle Brooks,...
- 3/3/2021
- by Brian Welk
- The Wrap
The Calling
Directed by Jason Stone
Written by Scott Abramovitch
2014, USA
Canadian culture has long been a topic of discussion among intellectuals simply because there are those who argue that it doesn’t really exist. Obviously there is a culture that those of us living in Canada experience, but it is difficult to ascribe a distinct Canadian nature to that culture since so much of it is almost directly adopted from our neighbors to the south.
There is one piece though, that does differ significantly between Canadians and Americans, religion. It doesn’t really matter what faith one practices in Canada, it is generally a very private thing. Popular culture is almost universally secular with the exception of the occasional political discussion. But even then, the rhetoric in discussions around abortion, same gender marriage, and physician assisted suicide never reach the same heights that they do in the Us.
That...
Directed by Jason Stone
Written by Scott Abramovitch
2014, USA
Canadian culture has long been a topic of discussion among intellectuals simply because there are those who argue that it doesn’t really exist. Obviously there is a culture that those of us living in Canada experience, but it is difficult to ascribe a distinct Canadian nature to that culture since so much of it is almost directly adopted from our neighbors to the south.
There is one piece though, that does differ significantly between Canadians and Americans, religion. It doesn’t really matter what faith one practices in Canada, it is generally a very private thing. Popular culture is almost universally secular with the exception of the occasional political discussion. But even then, the rhetoric in discussions around abortion, same gender marriage, and physician assisted suicide never reach the same heights that they do in the Us.
That...
- 8/31/2014
- by Mynt Marsellus
- SoundOnSight
Busy Signals: Stone’s Aptly Named Thriller Phones It In
There is not anything innately offensive about a really decent made-for-tv thriller, especially the type based on those ceaseless examples of books once referred to as dime store pulp fiction, juicy, hard boiled or even illogical. These types of mildly entertaining whodunits aren’t without a certain sense of craftsmanship either. But half their charm is that they’re on television, so they may seem a bit irritating if you had to pay to see them in the theater—and that’s concerning the really decent ones. It’s hard to say why writer/producer Jason Stone chose to adapt The Calling, the first in a series of mystery novels by Michael Redhill, published under the pseudonym of Inger Ash Wolfe. Adapted by screenwriter Scott Abramovitch, who has only written films for television previously, it’s a lukewarm endeavor a...
There is not anything innately offensive about a really decent made-for-tv thriller, especially the type based on those ceaseless examples of books once referred to as dime store pulp fiction, juicy, hard boiled or even illogical. These types of mildly entertaining whodunits aren’t without a certain sense of craftsmanship either. But half their charm is that they’re on television, so they may seem a bit irritating if you had to pay to see them in the theater—and that’s concerning the really decent ones. It’s hard to say why writer/producer Jason Stone chose to adapt The Calling, the first in a series of mystery novels by Michael Redhill, published under the pseudonym of Inger Ash Wolfe. Adapted by screenwriter Scott Abramovitch, who has only written films for television previously, it’s a lukewarm endeavor a...
- 8/28/2014
- by Nicholas Bell
- IONCINEMA.com
Small-town Canadian sheriff Susan Sarandon investigates a religiously motivated serial killer in The Calling, the indie thriller directed by Jason Stone and adapted by Scott Abramovitch from Inger Ash Wolfe’s novel. Sony has released a trailer for the August 29 pic that sets up the chiller in which Sarandon is joined by Gil Bellows, Topher Grace, Ellen Burstyn, and Donald Sutherland:...
- 8/15/2014
- by The Deadline Team
- Deadline
On tap right now is the trailer and poster premiere for the new serial killer thriller The Calling, which is home to a pretty impressive cast that includes Susan Sarandon and Topher Grace. Read on for the goods.
Joining Sarandon and Grace are Gil Bellows (House at the End of the Street, The Shawshank Redemption), Ellen Burstyn (The Exorcist, Requiem for a Dream), Christopher Heyerdahl (The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, "True Blood"), and Donald Sutherland (The Hunger Games, Invasion of the Body Snatchers).
The Calling was written by Scott Abramovitch and is directed by Jason Stone. Christine Vachon, Killer Films, and Randy Manis are producing.
Look for it in limited release on August 29th.
Synopsis
Despite a bad back, a reliance on painkillers, and the occasional drink to take the edge off, Detective Inspector Hazel Micallef (Susan Sarandon) leads a tranquil existence sharing a home with her elderly mother, Emily (Burstyn), in Fort Dundas,...
Joining Sarandon and Grace are Gil Bellows (House at the End of the Street, The Shawshank Redemption), Ellen Burstyn (The Exorcist, Requiem for a Dream), Christopher Heyerdahl (The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, "True Blood"), and Donald Sutherland (The Hunger Games, Invasion of the Body Snatchers).
The Calling was written by Scott Abramovitch and is directed by Jason Stone. Christine Vachon, Killer Films, and Randy Manis are producing.
Look for it in limited release on August 29th.
Synopsis
Despite a bad back, a reliance on painkillers, and the occasional drink to take the edge off, Detective Inspector Hazel Micallef (Susan Sarandon) leads a tranquil existence sharing a home with her elderly mother, Emily (Burstyn), in Fort Dundas,...
- 8/5/2014
- by Steve Barton
- DreadCentral.com
What is Casting Couch? It’s starting off the week right with a new round of casting announcements. Read on to find out which project is going to unite the dream team of Ellen Burstyn and Luis Guzman. Godzilla has found another puny human to knock over a building onto. Deadline is reporting that Happy Go Lucky star Sally Hawkins has just been hired to take what is being described as the last lead role in Gareth Edwards’ currently-filming Godzilla. Though Hawkins has become something of a big name in the indie world over the last decade or so, this will be her first role in a blockbuster film that utilizes big action and effects work and whatnot, so it should be interesting to see if she’s one of those actors who transitions well into doing larger scale work, or if she’s one of those actors who looks disengaged and out of place whenever they...
- 4/8/2013
- by Nathan Adams
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
After reported that Susan Sarandon and Topher Grace were teaming up for a new serial killer movie called "The Calling", Bloody-Disgusting gotten word that Gil Bellows ("House At The End Of The Street", "The Shawshank Redemption"), Ellen Burstyn ("Requiem For A Dream", "The Fountain"), Christopher Heyerdahl ("Breaking Dawn") and Donald Sutherland ("The Hunger Games", "Ordinary People") will round out the cast. The film was written by Scott Abramovitch and will be directed by Jason Stone, and starts shooting this week.Despite a bad back, a reliance on painkillers and the occasional drink to take the edge off, Detective Inspector Hazel Micallef (Susan Sarandon) leads a tranquil existence sharing a home with her elderly mother, Emily (Burstyn), in Fort Dundas, Ontario. It is the epitome...
- 4/8/2013
- www.ohmygore.com/
Things sure have picked up since last week's announcement that Susan Sarandon and Topher Grace had been cast in the new serial killer thriller The Calling. On tap for you right now we have a myriad of casting news and the newly revealed synopsis.
Joining Sarandon and Grace will be Gil Bellows (House at the End of the Street, The Shawshank Redemption), Ellen Burstyn (pictured; The Exorcist, Requiem For A Dream), Christopher Heyerdahl (The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, "True Blood"), and Donald Sutherland (The Hunger Games, Invasion of the Body Snatchers).
The Calling was written by Scott Abramovitch and will be directed by Jason Stone. Christine Vachon, Killer Films, and Randy Manis are producing.
Synopsis
Despite a bad back, a reliance on painkillers, and the occasional drink to take the edge off, Detective Inspector Hazel Micallef (Susan Sarandon) leads a tranquil existence sharing a home with her elderly mother, Emily (Burstyn), in Fort Dundas,...
Joining Sarandon and Grace will be Gil Bellows (House at the End of the Street, The Shawshank Redemption), Ellen Burstyn (pictured; The Exorcist, Requiem For A Dream), Christopher Heyerdahl (The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, "True Blood"), and Donald Sutherland (The Hunger Games, Invasion of the Body Snatchers).
The Calling was written by Scott Abramovitch and will be directed by Jason Stone. Christine Vachon, Killer Films, and Randy Manis are producing.
Synopsis
Despite a bad back, a reliance on painkillers, and the occasional drink to take the edge off, Detective Inspector Hazel Micallef (Susan Sarandon) leads a tranquil existence sharing a home with her elderly mother, Emily (Burstyn), in Fort Dundas,...
- 4/8/2013
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
Just a quick casting update – Topher Grace and Susan Sarandon are set to star in the upcoming indie thriller titled The Calling. The project comes from director Jason Stone, and will also star Donald Sutherland and Ellen Burstyn. Pretty good cast for an indie, don’t you think? So, at this moment we know Stone will direct the movie from a script written by Scott Abramovitch, and the whole thing is actually an adaptation of Inger Ash Wolfe’s novel, which revolves around: …a small town Canadian detective who investigates the murder of an elderly woman, which leads her to a serial killer driven by a higher calling....
Click to continue reading Topher Grace & Susan Sarandon Join The Calling! on | FilmoFilia
Related posts: Susan Sarandon, Bill Pullman and Josh Lucas join ‘Peacock’ Susan Sarandon in Talks to Join Dwayne Johnson in the Action Thriller Snitch Susan Sarandon To Star In...
Click to continue reading Topher Grace & Susan Sarandon Join The Calling! on | FilmoFilia
Related posts: Susan Sarandon, Bill Pullman and Josh Lucas join ‘Peacock’ Susan Sarandon in Talks to Join Dwayne Johnson in the Action Thriller Snitch Susan Sarandon To Star In...
- 4/6/2013
- by Jeanne Standal
- Filmofilia
When the words .independent serial killer thriller. all come together like that, it brings to mind a certain kind of.how do you say it.stinking piece of crap. The cinema world is flooded with stuff like that, so all exceptions to that normalcy are certainly welcome around these parts. With any luck, that will happen with Jason Stone.s The Calling, an adaptation of the novel written by Inger Ash Wolfe . a pseudonym of poet and author Michael Redhill. The plot itself is intriguing enough, but what piques pour interest is the involvement of Susan Sarandon and Topher Grace, both of whom have signed on to the project, according to Deadline. The Calling is Stone.s debut feature, and it.s also the first feature screenplay for Scott Abramovitch. Sarandon will be playing Detective Inspector Hazel Micallef, a woman who's investigating the murder of an elderly woman, "which leads...
- 4/6/2013
- cinemablend.com
Donald Sutherland and Ellen Burstyn have joined the cast of "The Calling," a thriller that began production last week, according to an individual with knowledge of the project. Gil Bellows, who recently wrapped the JFK drama "Parkland," also joins stars Topher Grace and Susan Sarandon in the film, which follows a Canadian detective (Sarandon) tracking down a serial killer with the help of a police officer (Grace). Jason Stone is directing from a script by Scott Abramovitch with Christine Vachon's Killer Films producing. Sutherland will next appear in "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire,"...
- 4/6/2013
- by Lucas Shaw
- The Wrap
Yes, in some theatres right now a movie called The Call is currently playing, but that's not stopping the makers of the indie thriller The Calling from using a similar title.
In The Calling, which we expect to be renamed The Hive shortly, Susan Sarandon will play a small-town Canadian detective who tracks down a serial killer targeting the terminally ill to use as disciples in his own planned resurrection. Topher Grace will also star as an ambitious police officer recently transferred from Toronto who becomes the detective’s right-hand man.
The Calling was written by Scott Abramovitch and will be directed by Jason Stone, with production getting under way this week. Christine Vachon, Killer Films, and Randy Manis are producing.
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In The Calling, which we expect to be renamed The Hive shortly, Susan Sarandon will play a small-town Canadian detective who tracks down a serial killer targeting the terminally ill to use as disciples in his own planned resurrection. Topher Grace will also star as an ambitious police officer recently transferred from Toronto who becomes the detective’s right-hand man.
The Calling was written by Scott Abramovitch and will be directed by Jason Stone, with production getting under way this week. Christine Vachon, Killer Films, and Randy Manis are producing.
Visit The Evilshop @ Amazon!
Got news? Click here to submit it!
Answer the call in the comments section below!
- 4/6/2013
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
Corus Entertainment announced the identity of its Corus Made with Pay Fund recipients. Of course, the recepients in question are actually 34 upcoming Canadian films.
By reading the press release, we can come to the conclusion that the high-profile upcoming films among the 34 recipients are:
King Leary, the novel from acclaimed screenwriter and author Paul Quarrington and Verite Films Inc., which follows the final adventure of old-timer Percival Leary, a one-time hockey legend, as he heads to Toronto to become the face of a marketing campaign. Quarrington’s previous works include Galveston, which was nominated for the Scotiabank Giller Prize, Whale Music, winner of the Governor General’s Award for Fiction in 1989 and King Leary, winner of the Stephen Leacock Medal.Author and screenwriter Miriam Toews’ The Flying Troutmans brings her hilarious and heartwarming novel about a family’s road trip across Canada to life in collaboration with screenwriter Semi Chellas...
By reading the press release, we can come to the conclusion that the high-profile upcoming films among the 34 recipients are:
King Leary, the novel from acclaimed screenwriter and author Paul Quarrington and Verite Films Inc., which follows the final adventure of old-timer Percival Leary, a one-time hockey legend, as he heads to Toronto to become the face of a marketing campaign. Quarrington’s previous works include Galveston, which was nominated for the Scotiabank Giller Prize, Whale Music, winner of the Governor General’s Award for Fiction in 1989 and King Leary, winner of the Stephen Leacock Medal.Author and screenwriter Miriam Toews’ The Flying Troutmans brings her hilarious and heartwarming novel about a family’s road trip across Canada to life in collaboration with screenwriter Semi Chellas...
- 12/24/2009
- by anhkhoido@hotmail.com (Anh Khoi Do)
- The Cultural Post
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