Clever, a podcast hosted by designer and Emmy Award-winning television personality Amy Devers, is joining the Surround Podcast Network.
Surround features podcasts showcasing leading voices, topics, and trends in the architecture and design industry. It is one of two content networks from Sandow Design Group, along with Designtv.
Prior to her foray into podcasting, Devers spent years as an independent designer and builder of furniture and interiors. She’s also hosted several television and digital series focused on international design, architecture, original furniture design and build, home improvement, culture, and food.
On each episode of Clever, Devers hosts candid and revealing conversations with visionaries, culture-makers, and creative forces who shape the design world and inform our society. Past guests include Bobby Berk, Kelly Wearstler, Jonathan Adler, Paola Antonelli, and Debbie Millman.
“I am so excited to join a family of smart creative thinkers who are passionate about the power of...
Surround features podcasts showcasing leading voices, topics, and trends in the architecture and design industry. It is one of two content networks from Sandow Design Group, along with Designtv.
Prior to her foray into podcasting, Devers spent years as an independent designer and builder of furniture and interiors. She’s also hosted several television and digital series focused on international design, architecture, original furniture design and build, home improvement, culture, and food.
On each episode of Clever, Devers hosts candid and revealing conversations with visionaries, culture-makers, and creative forces who shape the design world and inform our society. Past guests include Bobby Berk, Kelly Wearstler, Jonathan Adler, Paola Antonelli, and Debbie Millman.
“I am so excited to join a family of smart creative thinkers who are passionate about the power of...
- 1/27/2023
- Podnews.net
Holy Internet, Batman! Of course the same Redditors and Twitter users who spend hours pouring over “Westworld” hidden clues and Easter eggs cracked The Riddler’s code in no time flat.
In the first trailer for Matt Reeves’ “The Batman” that premiered at DC FanDome over the weekend, Robert Pattinson’s Dark Knight finds a card with a cryptic puzzle and a message at a crime scene. The card reads “What does a liar do when he’s dead,” and ends with a set of symbols that the Internet was quick to show spells out the answer.
You may not be Bruce Wayne, but you may have figured it out all on your own: “He lies still.”
Also Read: 'The Batman': What We Know So Far About Matt Reeves Superhero Movie (Photos)
But not to simply leave it at that, at least two Twitter users explained their work...
In the first trailer for Matt Reeves’ “The Batman” that premiered at DC FanDome over the weekend, Robert Pattinson’s Dark Knight finds a card with a cryptic puzzle and a message at a crime scene. The card reads “What does a liar do when he’s dead,” and ends with a set of symbols that the Internet was quick to show spells out the answer.
You may not be Bruce Wayne, but you may have figured it out all on your own: “He lies still.”
Also Read: 'The Batman': What We Know So Far About Matt Reeves Superhero Movie (Photos)
But not to simply leave it at that, at least two Twitter users explained their work...
- 8/25/2020
- by Brian Welk
- The Wrap
There is a lot to love about the first trailer for Matt Reeves’ The Batman movie. So much that we wrote a whole lotta words about all the cool secrets packed into it (which you can read here).
But perhaps our favorite thing about The Batman is how it appears to reinvent the Riddler (Paul Dano) as a creepy serial killer. And not just any serial killer, but one who might be taking inspiration from one of the most terrifying unsolved serial murderers of them all: the Zodiac Killer.
The trailer opens with who we presume is the Riddler covering a victim in duct tape. We only presume it’s the Riddler because his face is completely covered in an eerie hood/goggles combo. The Zodiac notoriously committed one of his attacks while wearing a custom hood and costume worthy of a Batman villain. This could just be considered a coincidence,...
But perhaps our favorite thing about The Batman is how it appears to reinvent the Riddler (Paul Dano) as a creepy serial killer. And not just any serial killer, but one who might be taking inspiration from one of the most terrifying unsolved serial murderers of them all: the Zodiac Killer.
The trailer opens with who we presume is the Riddler covering a victim in duct tape. We only presume it’s the Riddler because his face is completely covered in an eerie hood/goggles combo. The Zodiac notoriously committed one of his attacks while wearing a custom hood and costume worthy of a Batman villain. This could just be considered a coincidence,...
- 8/24/2020
- by Mike Cecchini
- Den of Geek
We finally got our first look at The Batman during this Saturday’s DC FanDome, with the teaser trailer not only introducing us to Robert Pattinson’s Dark Knight but also setting up his battle of wits with the Riddler, as played by Paul Dano.
The preview opened with Jeffrey Wright’s Commissioner Gordon bringing Batman in on a bizarre murder case, where the victim was found along with a green note addressed to the vigilante. As is the Prince of Puzzles’ M.O., the card included a riddle on one side and a coded answer on the other, one clearly meant to test the vigilante’s brain power.
Maybe we don’t need Bats to think this one out for us, though, as several fans have already cracked the Riddler’s code. First of all, the question posed was: “What does a liar do when he’s dead?” And...
The preview opened with Jeffrey Wright’s Commissioner Gordon bringing Batman in on a bizarre murder case, where the victim was found along with a green note addressed to the vigilante. As is the Prince of Puzzles’ M.O., the card included a riddle on one side and a coded answer on the other, one clearly meant to test the vigilante’s brain power.
Maybe we don’t need Bats to think this one out for us, though, as several fans have already cracked the Riddler’s code. First of all, the question posed was: “What does a liar do when he’s dead?” And...
- 8/23/2020
- by Christian Bone
- We Got This Covered
Remember Valley Girl? Back in the 80s, the romantic comedy helped usher in a new era for films. Eventually turning into a cult classic, the movie now has spawned a remake. Luckily, as misguided as that idea may have initially sounded, this take on the material, imagining it as a jukebox musical of sorts, has a surprisingly large amount of life to it. It’s cheesy and unrepentantly old fashioned, but it has a ton of charm, as well. Hitting Digital today, this is a fun little flick, one that you’ll likely smile at throughout its entire running time. Whether you’re a fan of the original or not, this is just a good time. The movie is a remake of the 1983 title of the same name, though this version of the plot is told a bit differently. Here, an older Julie (Alicia Silverstone) is telling the story of...
- 5/8/2020
- by Joey Magidson
- Hollywoodnews.com
Our last stop on our Cage-a-Thon was Grand Isle a psychological thriller with our Lord and Saviour alongside Kelsey Grammer for the first time in his 103 movie credited career. Now it was time to go back to beginning for the first proper big leading man role this hard working sumbitch would tackle. We did the TV Pilot then we watched the entirety of Fast Times so we could catch his 20 second cameo but now its time to see the movie where Nicolas Coppola became Nicolas Cage… No literally it was for this movie he changed his last name to Cage and would drop his famously connected last name for the purpose of making a career on his own merits. Lets see what happened here with 1983′s Valley Girl.
Valley Girl
Director: Martha Coolidge | Writers: Andrew Lane, Wayne Crawford
Stars: Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman, Elizabeth Daily
Its the age old tale...
Valley Girl
Director: Martha Coolidge | Writers: Andrew Lane, Wayne Crawford
Stars: Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman, Elizabeth Daily
Its the age old tale...
- 1/30/2020
- by Kevin Haldon
- Nerdly
High School Musical soundtrack producer Andrew Lane oversees nine original songs.
Los Angeles-based MarVista Entertainment has boarded global sales rights to The Loft Entertainment’s Mipcom-bound Ya dance musical Next Level starring Gen Z influencers Lauren Orlando and Hayden Summerall.
Styled as a cross between High School Musical and Mean Girls, the project takes place at an academy where girls compete for the coveted title of Miss Next. When the reigning champion is threatened by a talented newcomer, she tries to sabotage her ambitions.
Marvista has commenced pre-sales and will take Next Level to Mipcom in October after it releases...
Los Angeles-based MarVista Entertainment has boarded global sales rights to The Loft Entertainment’s Mipcom-bound Ya dance musical Next Level starring Gen Z influencers Lauren Orlando and Hayden Summerall.
Styled as a cross between High School Musical and Mean Girls, the project takes place at an academy where girls compete for the coveted title of Miss Next. When the reigning champion is threatened by a talented newcomer, she tries to sabotage her ambitions.
Marvista has commenced pre-sales and will take Next Level to Mipcom in October after it releases...
- 8/1/2019
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
One of the oldies celebrated by lovers of ’80s fare, Martha Coolidge’s ode to pampered teens in La La Land has aged extremely well. It’s still fairly representative of reality, but the romantic fairy tale angle is what keeps it afloat. Nicolas Cage’s unguarded vulnerability and Deborah Foreman’s infectious smile win the day — we like these kids, even if they’re somewhat idealized.
Valley Girl
Blu-ray
Shout Select
1983 / Color / 1:85 widescreen / 99 min. / Street Date October 30, 2018 / 34.93
Starring: Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman, Elizabeth Daily, Michael Bowen, Cameron Dye, Heidi Holicker, Michelle Meyrink, Tina Theberge, Lee Purcell, Richard Sanders, Colleen Camp, Frederic Forrest, David Ensor, The Plimsouls, Josie Cotton.
Cinematography: Frederick Elmes
Film Editor: Éva Gárdos
Original Music: Mark Levinthal, Scott Wilk
Produced and Written by Andrew Lane, Wayne Crawford
Directed by Martha Coolidge
Women directors of the 1980s didn’t have a smooth ride, as can be attested...
Valley Girl
Blu-ray
Shout Select
1983 / Color / 1:85 widescreen / 99 min. / Street Date October 30, 2018 / 34.93
Starring: Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman, Elizabeth Daily, Michael Bowen, Cameron Dye, Heidi Holicker, Michelle Meyrink, Tina Theberge, Lee Purcell, Richard Sanders, Colleen Camp, Frederic Forrest, David Ensor, The Plimsouls, Josie Cotton.
Cinematography: Frederick Elmes
Film Editor: Éva Gárdos
Original Music: Mark Levinthal, Scott Wilk
Produced and Written by Andrew Lane, Wayne Crawford
Directed by Martha Coolidge
Women directors of the 1980s didn’t have a smooth ride, as can be attested...
- 10/27/2018
- by Glenn Erickson
- Trailers from Hell
Rumor had it that the DVD company was in financial trouble and was ready to go the way of the Dodo bird, but their latest blog proves that they are going stronger than ever and have a number of obscure films in the pipeline.
On 1/25, Code Red presents God’S Bloody Acre. Three brothers fanatically devoted to nature (one even has an afro!) attack a construction worker clearing nearby land for a natural park, only for them to cut him in half by accident with a bulldozer! Now that they’ve shed blood, there’s no turning back as these brothers are willing to risk their lives to protect their natural lifestyle from the ravages of civilization. Two unsuspecting couples camping in the area become their targets in an ultimate hunt that pits man against man and leads to rape and violence! It’s a Hick Rampage and Florida will...
On 1/25, Code Red presents God’S Bloody Acre. Three brothers fanatically devoted to nature (one even has an afro!) attack a construction worker clearing nearby land for a natural park, only for them to cut him in half by accident with a bulldozer! Now that they’ve shed blood, there’s no turning back as these brothers are willing to risk their lives to protect their natural lifestyle from the ravages of civilization. Two unsuspecting couples camping in the area become their targets in an ultimate hunt that pits man against man and leads to rape and violence! It’s a Hick Rampage and Florida will...
- 12/24/2010
- by Jason Bene
- Killer Films
Jason Moore, who is currently directing Shrek: The Musical on Broadway, has signed on to helm MGM’s remake of the 1980s flick Valley Girl. Amy Talkington penned the screenplay, which re-imagines the original as a musical. Producers Sean Bailey and Matt Smith pitched MGM last summer on their fresh approach to revamping the 1983 cult comedy, which starred Nicolas Cage and Deborah Foreman in a romance that bridged the '80s punk scene and suburban San Fernando Valley culture. Valley Girl has been recast as a Romeo and Juliet-inspired musical built around the movie's new wave soundtrack (think Modern English, Sparks and the Psychedelic Furs). Martha Coolidge directed the original script written and produced by Wayne Crawford and Andrew Lane. Moore has also directed Steel Magnolias and Avenue Q on Broadway. He has also directed episodes of One Tree Hill, Everwood and Brothers & Sisters. Valley Girl will be his feature debut.
- 6/3/2009
- by James Cook
- TheMovingPicture.net
"Shrek: The Musical" director Jason Moore has signed to helm MGM's re-imagining of "Valley Girl" as a musical feature. Amy Talkington's updated screenplay spurred studio head Mary Parent and the first-time filmmaker to move on it quickly.
Idealogy's Sean Bailey and Matt Smith, who are producing, pitched MGM last summer on their fresh approach to revamping the 1983 cult comedy, which starred Nicolas Cage and Deborah Foreman in a romance that bridged the '80s punk scene and suburban San Fernando Valley culture. MGM exec Becky Sloviter is shepherding the project for the studio.
"Valley Girl" has been recast as a "Romeo and Juliet"-inspired musical built around the movie's new wave soundtrack (think Modern English, Sparks and the Psychedelic Furs). Martha Coolidge directed the original script written and produced by Wayne Crawford and Andrew Lane.
The '80s archeology is part of MGM's strategy to repackage classic catalog...
Idealogy's Sean Bailey and Matt Smith, who are producing, pitched MGM last summer on their fresh approach to revamping the 1983 cult comedy, which starred Nicolas Cage and Deborah Foreman in a romance that bridged the '80s punk scene and suburban San Fernando Valley culture. MGM exec Becky Sloviter is shepherding the project for the studio.
"Valley Girl" has been recast as a "Romeo and Juliet"-inspired musical built around the movie's new wave soundtrack (think Modern English, Sparks and the Psychedelic Furs). Martha Coolidge directed the original script written and produced by Wayne Crawford and Andrew Lane.
The '80s archeology is part of MGM's strategy to repackage classic catalog...
- 6/2/2009
- by By Jay A. Fernandez
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
"Like, gag me with a dance number ..."
Yes, MGM, as part of its aggressive reharvesting of its back catalog, is developing a musical feature version of the 1983 comedy "Valley Girl." And it's, like, totally raiding the old '80s cassettes for the songbook.
Idealogy's Sean Bailey and Matt Smith delivered the novel twist on the cult comedy. Bailey will produce, Smith will executive produce. MGM vp production Becky Sloviter will oversee the project for the studio.
Martha Coolidge directed the original gnarly laffer about the mixed-clique relationship between a punk (Nicolas Cage) and a Valley girl (Deborah Foreman). It was written and produced by Wayne Crawford and Andrew Lane, and it showcased a distinctive New Wave soundtrack that included Modern English and the Psychedelic Furs.
The year before it hit theaters, Frank Zappa released a hit song called "Valley Girl" that featured his 14-year-old daughter Moon Unit spouting the San Fernando Valley lingo. (Zappa later tried to sue the production, but lost.) The stereotype of the spoiled, slangy blonde illustrated by the movie lived on in everything from "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" to Cher in "Clueless" and Elle Woods in "Legally Blonde."
The update will graft the Romeo and Juliet-style narrative of the original into a musical colored by reimagined classic '80s tunes.
While MGM has been developing a remake of "Fame," this marks the first foray into musical terrain for new worldwide motion picture group chairman Mary Parent. Though it might be a strain to imagine this effort on the shelf next to classic MGM musicals "An American in Paris," "Singin' in the Rain" and "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers," such modern musical hybrids as "Moulin Rouge" and "Once" have updated the potential appeal of the old format.
Bailey, a "Project Greenlight" veteran, most recently produced Ben Affleck's directorial debut, "Gone Baby Gone," for Miramax. He also has "Tron" sequel, "Sabbatical" and "Liberty" in development at Buena Vista. Idealogy is repped by Endeavor.
Yes, MGM, as part of its aggressive reharvesting of its back catalog, is developing a musical feature version of the 1983 comedy "Valley Girl." And it's, like, totally raiding the old '80s cassettes for the songbook.
Idealogy's Sean Bailey and Matt Smith delivered the novel twist on the cult comedy. Bailey will produce, Smith will executive produce. MGM vp production Becky Sloviter will oversee the project for the studio.
Martha Coolidge directed the original gnarly laffer about the mixed-clique relationship between a punk (Nicolas Cage) and a Valley girl (Deborah Foreman). It was written and produced by Wayne Crawford and Andrew Lane, and it showcased a distinctive New Wave soundtrack that included Modern English and the Psychedelic Furs.
The year before it hit theaters, Frank Zappa released a hit song called "Valley Girl" that featured his 14-year-old daughter Moon Unit spouting the San Fernando Valley lingo. (Zappa later tried to sue the production, but lost.) The stereotype of the spoiled, slangy blonde illustrated by the movie lived on in everything from "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" to Cher in "Clueless" and Elle Woods in "Legally Blonde."
The update will graft the Romeo and Juliet-style narrative of the original into a musical colored by reimagined classic '80s tunes.
While MGM has been developing a remake of "Fame," this marks the first foray into musical terrain for new worldwide motion picture group chairman Mary Parent. Though it might be a strain to imagine this effort on the shelf next to classic MGM musicals "An American in Paris," "Singin' in the Rain" and "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers," such modern musical hybrids as "Moulin Rouge" and "Once" have updated the potential appeal of the old format.
Bailey, a "Project Greenlight" veteran, most recently produced Ben Affleck's directorial debut, "Gone Baby Gone," for Miramax. He also has "Tron" sequel, "Sabbatical" and "Liberty" in development at Buena Vista. Idealogy is repped by Endeavor.
- 7/17/2008
- by By Jay A. Fernandez
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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