Port Charles is saying goodbye to a beloved member. Gregory Harrison, who joined General Hospital in 2020, has left the soap opera. The character he portrayed, Gregory Chase, passed away in his sleep on May 20 after battling Als. I am thrilled to be joining the cast of General Hospital. What a fun opportunity after all these years, Greg Harrison shared upon joining the show. Michael Easton’s Heartfelt Tribute In his farewell message on Instagram, Michael Easton wrote, One of the finest actors I’ve ever had the privilege of working with and an even better human being… Your talent, grace...
- 5/25/2024
- by Steve Delikson
- TVovermind.com
Whenever I'm at my lowest point, I somehow always end up with Groove in my DVD player. Not that it's a particularly great film, although it features a kickin' soundtrack from the likes of techno's best DJs. The reason is that it's a film about people letting go of their problems and embracing the moment, even if just for a single night. Director Greg Harrison would go on to helm one more film...
- 5/18/2011
- by Travis Hopson
- Punch Drunk Critics
Whenever I'm at my lowest point, I somehow always end up with Groove in my DVD player. Not that it's a particularly great film, although it features a kickin' soundtrack from the likes of techno's best DJs. The reason is that it's a film about people letting go of their problems and embracing the moment, even if just for a single night. Director Greg Harrison would go on to helm one more film...
- 5/12/2011
- by Michael
- Punch Drunk Critics
The aliens from Sony's "District 9" scored big during The Hollywood Reporter's 39th annual Key Art Awards.
Honoring the best in movie marketing, Friday's event at Vibiana in downtown Los Angeles saw "District 9" take home 11 awards, including the best-in-show prize for its integrating marketing campaigning as well as three other best-in-show laurels for its outdoor advertising (built around its "Bus Stop for Humans Bus Shelter"), TV spots and digital campaign.
The awards ceremony culminated with Sylvester Stallone receiving the Visionary Award, given annually to a filmmaker who inspires movie marketers.
"At the end of the day, there is no question that Sylvester Stallone delivers great product," THR publisher Lori Burgess said before calling Stallone to the candlelit stage at what once was the altar of the former St. Vibiana Roman Catholic cathedral, which has been converted to a party space. "He's put his stamp on film like very few people of his generation.
Honoring the best in movie marketing, Friday's event at Vibiana in downtown Los Angeles saw "District 9" take home 11 awards, including the best-in-show prize for its integrating marketing campaigning as well as three other best-in-show laurels for its outdoor advertising (built around its "Bus Stop for Humans Bus Shelter"), TV spots and digital campaign.
The awards ceremony culminated with Sylvester Stallone receiving the Visionary Award, given annually to a filmmaker who inspires movie marketers.
"At the end of the day, there is no question that Sylvester Stallone delivers great product," THR publisher Lori Burgess said before calling Stallone to the candlelit stage at what once was the altar of the former St. Vibiana Roman Catholic cathedral, which has been converted to a party space. "He's put his stamp on film like very few people of his generation.
- 6/11/2010
- by By Gregg Kilday
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
New York -- Tribeca Film Institute is giving the daughter of Sundance Institute founder Robert Redford and others a handout, all in the name of science.
Amy Redford's Hedy Lamarr biopic, "Face Value," and the homemade-nuke tale "The Radioactive Boy Scout" from director Greg Harrison ("Groove") and producer William Horberg took home $40,000 each toward their development from the inaugural Tfi Sloan Filmmaker Fund.
Three biopics also received $10,000 awards supported by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation for work that projects science into cinema. Profiles of Thomas Edison ("Alva" from screenwriters Alex Lyras and Michael Dorian), Marie Curie ("A Noble Affair," from producer Anil Baral and screenwriter Kathryn Maughan) and the Wright Bros. (Tim Kirkman's "Kitty Hawk," with producers including Gill Holland) will each be supported.
Selection committee members included Darren Aronofsky, Steven Shainberg, Caroline Baron, Ann Druyan ("Contact"), Columbia University's Darcy B. Kelley and Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center CEO Harold Varmus.
Amy Redford's Hedy Lamarr biopic, "Face Value," and the homemade-nuke tale "The Radioactive Boy Scout" from director Greg Harrison ("Groove") and producer William Horberg took home $40,000 each toward their development from the inaugural Tfi Sloan Filmmaker Fund.
Three biopics also received $10,000 awards supported by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation for work that projects science into cinema. Profiles of Thomas Edison ("Alva" from screenwriters Alex Lyras and Michael Dorian), Marie Curie ("A Noble Affair," from producer Anil Baral and screenwriter Kathryn Maughan) and the Wright Bros. (Tim Kirkman's "Kitty Hawk," with producers including Gill Holland) will each be supported.
Selection committee members included Darren Aronofsky, Steven Shainberg, Caroline Baron, Ann Druyan ("Contact"), Columbia University's Darcy B. Kelley and Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center CEO Harold Varmus.
- 10/28/2008
- by By Gregg Goldstein
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
- A little cash can go a long way when developing a screenplay, and if you happen to be working on anything related to “stories about science and technology or portray scientists, engineers and mathematicians as major characters” then a hand over from the Tribeca Film Institute’s Tfi Sloan Filmmaker Fund should be among your priorities. Today a jury comprised of Darren Aronofsky, Steven Shainberg, producer Caroline Baron, producer/writer Ann Druyan and a couple of profs and doctors selected the recipients of some financial and creative support. Among the project we find some familiar names including Amy Redford who has The Guitar coming out in November, and speaking of in November, Greg Harrison directed Courtney Cox in a film going by just that title and finally Tim Kirkman last directed Loggerheads for a very small theatrical run in 2005. The five selected projects selected received a sum of either
- 10/28/2008
- IONCINEMA.com
Courteney Cox proved her true mettle while working on forthcoming thriller November, because director Gregory Harrison had no budget to lavish her with the usual movie star perks. The film had a paltry $150,000 allowance and just 15 days to shoot but Cox, who earned $1 million per episode in hit series Friends, embraced the experience which she hopes will help audiences appreciate her acting skills outside the sitcom. The star had no qualms about shooting dangerous scenes without a stunt double or taking her breaks with the crew even though she usually relaxes in a swanky trailer. She tells the New York Daily News, "I enjoy perks at home, so I don't Mind falling over or getting dirty at work. I wanted to make November because it's fascinating, confusing, ambiguous, eerie and makes you think." Harrison adds, "Courteney had to eat with the crew, lie on dirty floors and shoot four emotionally traumatic scenes in 12 hours. But she was so ready to be involved."...
- 7/21/2005
- WENN
NEW YORK -- Anne Archer, James LeGros and Nora Dunn are in negotiations to join Courteney Cox Arquette in helmer Greg Harrison's feature November for IFC's InDigEnt banner. The project follows Los Angeles photographer Sophie Jacobs (Cox Arquette), who has trouble coping after her boyfriend is tragically shot to death in a convenience store robbery. As Sophie struggles to put the event behind her, her life begins to splinter, and the line between fantasy and reality becomes blurred. The producers are being tight-lipped about what roles the new trio will take to protect the film's twists and turns. November was penned by Benjamin Brand. Danielle Renfrew, Gary Winick and Jake Abraham are producing the project, which begins shooting next month. "Courteney and the rest of the actors announced today are truly an ideal cast for November, and we are extremely excited to begin production," said Caroline Kaplan, IFC Prods. senior vp production and development. Kaplan is executive producing November with IFC Entertainment president Jonathan Sehring. Archer is repped by WMA. LeGros is repped by IFA Talent Agency. Dunn is repped by Innovative Artists. InDigEnt's Pieces of April, starring Katie Holmes, sold to United Artists at this year's Sundance Film Festival (HR 1/24).
- 4/30/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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