While many may envy Meghan Markle's recent commoner-to-soon-to-be-princess status switch, Matt Smith, who plays Queen Elizabeth's II husband Prince Philip on The Crown, is not one of those people. During a talk moderated by Vanity Fair's Mike Hogan, the British actor let his thoughts known on the future-royal's royal future as the wife of Prince Harry. "I feel sorry for her," said the nonplussed star at the event held at the 92nd Street Y in New York City. "It's such a transition in her life, and it's such a huge thing to take on. Life as she knows it is gone. But hey, she's marrying the prince of Britain—how exciting for her." Don't sound so...
- 12/6/2017
- E! Online
It's official: The Stranger Things kids are the most adorable part of this year's Emmys. After walking the red carpet, Millie Bobby Brown, Caleb McLaughlin, and Gaten Matarazzo took their first awards ceremony experience up a notch when they jumped onstage to perform a rendition of "Uptown Funk." The trio helped pump up the crowd before the show started as they danced around and belted out the lyrics to the Bruno Mars hit. While the performance wasn't televised, guests at the Emmys posted video of their rendition on social media. Omg, the #Emmys2016 pre show was the kids from Stranger Things singing "Uptown Funk" pic.
- 9/19/2016
- by Jodi Guglielmi, @JodiGug3
- PEOPLE.com
Here's proof of how befuddled and lost (and crazy) we Oscar pundits are right now. Watch Mike Hogan (Vanity Fair), Chris Rosen (Entertainment Weekly) and I squirm, fret, harrumph and giggle as we try to make bold Oscar and DGA predictions. But just when we talk ourselves into a seemingly sound pick, we talk ourselves out of it and fling our arms out in exasperation. Ha! But, hey, it's all fun to watch. Mike and Chris are veteran entertainers as pundits go. They team up together often to do their own Oscar podcast series ("Little Gold Men" - listen here) and I love joining them at Oscar derby time. They know the awards beat well.
- 2/5/2016
- Gold Derby
Hank Boyd Is Dead Screens Sunday November 8th at 9:20 at The Tivoli Theater as part of this year’s St. Louis International Film Festival. Director Sean Melia and actor/co-producer Mike Hogan will be in attendance. Ticket information can be found Here.
Sarah Walsh is a struggling actress who recently moved back home to care for her terminally ill father. To make ends meet, she works as a caterer. Among her jobs is a post-funeral gathering for Hank Boyd, a quiet loner accused of a horrific crime who took his own life before standing trial. Sarah knew Hank in high school, and although he was certainly strange, she refuses to believe that he could do something so terrible. Her doubts only grow stronger after she meets Hank’s eccentric family: brother David, a local cop with a checkered past and a dimwitted partner (former St. Louisan Michael Hogan); mother Beverly,...
Sarah Walsh is a struggling actress who recently moved back home to care for her terminally ill father. To make ends meet, she works as a caterer. Among her jobs is a post-funeral gathering for Hank Boyd, a quiet loner accused of a horrific crime who took his own life before standing trial. Sarah knew Hank in high school, and although he was certainly strange, she refuses to believe that he could do something so terrible. Her doubts only grow stronger after she meets Hank’s eccentric family: brother David, a local cop with a checkered past and a dimwitted partner (former St. Louisan Michael Hogan); mother Beverly,...
- 11/7/2015
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Now that quirky "Foxcatcher" has thrived at the major film festivals (winning Best Director at Cannes) and survived film critics (scoring 85% at RottenTomatoes), it looks like it is about to scale the third hurdle on the way to serious Oscar contention: box office. Last weekend it only opened in six theaters in limited release, but it earned $45,146 per screen. That's cool. See how our 25 Oscar Experts rank contenders in all top categories -Break- Currently, our 25 Oscar experts predict it will score six nominations: Best Picture, Director (Bennett Miller), Actor (Steve Carell), Supporting Actor (Mark Ruffalo), Original Screenplay and Makeup. The 16 Experts who bet it will make the Best Picture list (assuming there will be 10 nominees): Ed Douglas (Comingsoon), Thom Geier, Mike Hogan (Vanity Fair), Dave Karger (Fandango), Tariq Khan (Fox News), Scott Mantz (Access Hollywood), Mary Milliken (Reuters), Steve Pond (The Wrap), Janelle Ri...'...
- 11/19/2014
- Gold Derby
With much fanfare, Vanity Fair editor Graydon Carter has announced the hire of film critic Richard Lawson. “Richard’s beautifully written reviews combine insight, humor, and a refreshingly humane approach to criticism—though he’s certainly capable of eviscerating a true stinker,” stated Carter. “He’s the perfect choice to be the site’s first official film critic.” But in a sign of the times, he's not a film critic at Vanity Fair Magazine. He'll be published at Vf.com, where he won't just supply film reviews full time. He's continuing with his duties as a bloggy Hollywood columnist weighing in on television, gossip and entertainment news. Lawson will review one to two releases each week. Here's his review of "Captain America: Winter Soldier." "We have been running film reviews in the magazine and online for as long as I can remember," writes Vf.com digital director Mike Hogan via email,...
- 3/25/2014
- by Anne Thompson
- Thompson on Hollywood
The most desirable woman on the planet in 2014 is Emilia Clarke, the mother of dragons on "Game of Thrones." The top 99 photo gallery is provided by Ask Men. In the second spot is Alison Brie ("Community"). Up next is model Emily Ratajkowski. The rest of the top 10 consists of Jennifer Lawrence, Emma Watson, Kate Upton, Kerry Washington, Amy Adams, Margot Robbie, and Kate Moss. What do you think of the rankings? Who did they completely miss? TV Guide. Christopher Rosen and Mike Hogan proclaim "this year's Oscar season is so boring." They say all the major category trophies should already be engraved with "12 Years a Slave", Matthew McConaughey and Jared Leto ("Dallas Buyers Club"), Cate Blanchett ("Blue Jasmine"), Lupita Nyong'o ("12 Years a Slave"), and Alfonso Cuaron ("Gravity"). Even if "Gravity" wins as Best Picture, it would not be an upset, which makes everything less exciting...
- 2/13/2014
- Gold Derby
Christopher Rosen and Mike Hogan speculate that Meryl Streep ("August: Osage County") might be snubbed by Oscar voters in favor of Amy Adams ("American Hustle"). They say the four-time nominee had a great 2013 run with her other film work in "Man of Steel" and "Her". Her recent success is compared to current "queen" Jennifer Lawrence, but "Adams might be better at the moment." The duo believes Cate Blanchett ("Blue Jasmine"), Sandra Bullock ("Gravity"), Judi Dench ("Philomena"), and Emma Thompson ("Saving Mr. Banks") are locked into their slots, and Streep might be vulnerable with mediocre reviews for her film. Huffington Post. Calling it "the biggest PBS phenomenon since 'Sesame Street,'" the fourth season of "Downton Abbey is previewed before its premiere episode Sunday night. The previous season shocked audiences with the deaths of Sybil and Matthew, and ...
- 1/1/2014
- Gold Derby
After just over two years at Huffington Post, Mike Hogan is leaving the site to return to his old Vanity Fair stomping grounds, Hogan announced on Monday. “Excited to say that, after two amazing years at @HuffingtonPost, I am returning to @VanityFair as digital director,” Hogan tweeted. Also read: HuffPost Live Shutters La Operation, Lays Off Staff as It Shifts Focus “I’m delighted that Mike is returning to Vanity Fair,” Vf’s editor in chief Graydon Carter told FishbowlNY. “He was not only a gifted story editor at the magazine, he was instrumental in the creation of Vf.com.
- 9/23/2013
- by Sara Morrison
- The Wrap
A public, but still limited, event held in New Jersey Wednesday night continued Paramount.s push to introduce Marc Forster.s World War Z to audiences. None other than Brad Pitt attended a public sneak of the anticipated zombie thriller, which several media members attended . weighing in on the film.s impact below. .We gotta do a screening for the fans. So, we decided there was no better place to do that than Jersey,. Pitt exclaimed to a packed theater, according to ScreenCrush, which was in attendance. The site went on to describe the film as a .crowd-pleaser,. saying, .If you.ve heard any of the production problems the film has had, don.t believe the hype: World War Z isn.t a disaster. But as a disaster movie, it.s actually pretty good.. Huffington Post editor Mike Hogan, who attended a smaller, celebrity-filled screening at MoMA in New York...
- 5/24/2013
- cinemablend.com
What it's about: A man is released from prison in Quebec and is not accepted in his own family. He goes to New York City to sell Christmas trees with the man who has usurped his family life. About the filmmaker: I grew up in North Carolina and moved to NY to go to college in 1985. I made the movie "Junebug," which came out in 2005. What else do you want audiences to know? It stars Paul Giamatti, Paul Rudd, Sally Hawkins, and Amy Landecker. It was written by Melissa James Gibson. The producers were Luca Borghese Daniel Carey, Elizabeth Giamatti, Mike Hogan, Sidney Kimmel, Louise Lovegrove, John Penotti, and Jim Tauber. The Dp was Mott Hupfel. It was edited by Jeff Buchanan. The Production Designer was Mary Frederickson. Costumes were by Ciera Wells. The score is by Graham Reynolds. What do you have in the works? Nothing in the works.
- 4/17/2013
- by Indiewire
- Indiewire
When Sony revealed the PlayStation 4 in February they announced that the new console would be available in late 2013, but weren't specific on which regions would see the new console then. According to GameStop executive vice president Mike Hogan, the 2013 launch window will in fact be global.
"We know that Sony will introduce the PlayStation 4 globally in 2013, but we are still waiting to see what Microsoft's final plans are," Hogan said during a recent earnings call (via Gamespot). "We have scenarios with one console introduction, as well as with two."
Microsoft is also expected to release the Xbox 360's successor for the 2013 holiday season, though the company has not confirmed this. Many expect Microsoft will hold their own media event sometime this month, similar to Sony's PlayStation 4 reveal.
Related posts:
A New 'Thief' Trailer Emerges from the Shadows
CD Projekt Red Working on Importing 'Witcher' Saves from PC to PlayStation 4
--...
"We know that Sony will introduce the PlayStation 4 globally in 2013, but we are still waiting to see what Microsoft's final plans are," Hogan said during a recent earnings call (via Gamespot). "We have scenarios with one console introduction, as well as with two."
Microsoft is also expected to release the Xbox 360's successor for the 2013 holiday season, though the company has not confirmed this. Many expect Microsoft will hold their own media event sometime this month, similar to Sony's PlayStation 4 reveal.
Related posts:
A New 'Thief' Trailer Emerges from the Shadows
CD Projekt Red Working on Importing 'Witcher' Saves from PC to PlayStation 4
--...
- 4/2/2013
- by Don Hatfield
- MTV Multiplayer
For as many positive things "Downton Abbey" viewers have to say about the British period drama, there are just as many criticisms and the Season 3 finale was certainly no exception.
Note: Do not read on if you have not yet seen the Season 3 finale of "Downton Abbey," also called the "Christmas Special."
Though American television viewers may expect Christmas installments to be filled with good tidings, the "Downton Abbey" Season 3 finale rang in the holidays with tragedy: Matthew died in a car crash.
"Downton Abbey" creator Julian Fellowes told The New York Times that in the UK, killing off characters in Christmas episodes is tradition. "Not here [in the UK]. Most of the soap operas always use the Christmas special to kill huge quantities of their characters. So they have trams coming off their rails, or cars slamming into each other or burning buildings. It's a general clear-out," Fellowes told The Times. "The first Christmas...
Note: Do not read on if you have not yet seen the Season 3 finale of "Downton Abbey," also called the "Christmas Special."
Though American television viewers may expect Christmas installments to be filled with good tidings, the "Downton Abbey" Season 3 finale rang in the holidays with tragedy: Matthew died in a car crash.
"Downton Abbey" creator Julian Fellowes told The New York Times that in the UK, killing off characters in Christmas episodes is tradition. "Not here [in the UK]. Most of the soap operas always use the Christmas special to kill huge quantities of their characters. So they have trams coming off their rails, or cars slamming into each other or burning buildings. It's a general clear-out," Fellowes told The Times. "The first Christmas...
- 2/19/2013
- by Jaimie Etkin
- Huffington Post
Note: Do not read on if you have not not seen the Season 3 finale of "Downton Abbey."
It's no secret that "Downton Abbey" actor Dan Stevens wanted off the period drama, but creator Julian Fellowes told The New York Times that he wishes the actor would've stuck around a while longer, just so he could've killed his character Matthew off how he wanted to.
Matthew's death in the final minute of the "Downton Abbey" Season 3 finale has most fans up in arms. In a poll from The Huffington Post, 73 percent of "Downton Abbey" viewers didn't see any good from Matthew's death, while 27 percent did. Fellowes told The New York Times, however, that he originally didn't want to see Matthew go at that time either.
"I had hoped that we would have one episode of this fourth season that I’m writing now, so we could have ended the Christmas episode...
It's no secret that "Downton Abbey" actor Dan Stevens wanted off the period drama, but creator Julian Fellowes told The New York Times that he wishes the actor would've stuck around a while longer, just so he could've killed his character Matthew off how he wanted to.
Matthew's death in the final minute of the "Downton Abbey" Season 3 finale has most fans up in arms. In a poll from The Huffington Post, 73 percent of "Downton Abbey" viewers didn't see any good from Matthew's death, while 27 percent did. Fellowes told The New York Times, however, that he originally didn't want to see Matthew go at that time either.
"I had hoped that we would have one episode of this fourth season that I’m writing now, so we could have ended the Christmas episode...
- 2/18/2013
- by Jaimie Etkin
- Huffington Post
Is "Homeland" Islamophobic? The critically acclaimed Showtime drama has sparked a debate about its portrayal of Muslims.
Some believe that the show -- which follows former Us Marine Nicholas Brody (Damian Lewis) after he held hostage by terrorists while serving in the Middle East -- reinforces negative stereotypes.
On HuffPost Live this week, The Huffington Post's Executive Arts and Entertainment Editor Mike Hogan -- who recaps "Homeland" for HuffPost TV -- sat down to discuss the claim that "Homeland," paints Muslims in a negative light.
He was joined by Laila Al-Arian, who wrote a piece for Salon that called "Homeland" TV's most Islamophobic show, and Tablet's Zach Novetsky, who has argued that the show is actually anti-semitic.
"We are told from message after message that the show delivers, that [Brody] a terrorist simply because he embraced the Muslim faith during eight years of captivity," Al-Arian said.
Watch a clip from the...
Some believe that the show -- which follows former Us Marine Nicholas Brody (Damian Lewis) after he held hostage by terrorists while serving in the Middle East -- reinforces negative stereotypes.
On HuffPost Live this week, The Huffington Post's Executive Arts and Entertainment Editor Mike Hogan -- who recaps "Homeland" for HuffPost TV -- sat down to discuss the claim that "Homeland," paints Muslims in a negative light.
He was joined by Laila Al-Arian, who wrote a piece for Salon that called "Homeland" TV's most Islamophobic show, and Tablet's Zach Novetsky, who has argued that the show is actually anti-semitic.
"We are told from message after message that the show delivers, that [Brody] a terrorist simply because he embraced the Muslim faith during eight years of captivity," Al-Arian said.
Watch a clip from the...
- 12/20/2012
- by Jaimie Etkin
- Aol TV.
Is "Homeland" Islamophobic? The critically acclaimed Showtime drama has sparked a debate about its portrayal of Muslims.
Some believe that the show -- which follows former Us Marine Nicholas Brody (Damian Lewis) after he held hostage by terrorists while serving in the Middle East -- reinforces negative stereotypes.
On HuffPost Live this week, The Huffington Post's Executive Arts and Entertainment Editor Mike Hogan -- who recaps "Homeland" for HuffPost TV -- sat down to discuss the claim that "Homeland," paints Muslims in a negative light.
He was joined by Laila Al-Arian, who wrote a piece for Salon that called "Homeland" TV's most Islamophobic show, and Tablet's Zach Novetsky, who has argued that the show is actually anti-semitic.
"We are told from message after message that the show delivers, that [Brody] a terrorist simply because he embraced the Muslim faith during eight years of captivity," Al-Arian said.
Watch a clip from the...
Some believe that the show -- which follows former Us Marine Nicholas Brody (Damian Lewis) after he held hostage by terrorists while serving in the Middle East -- reinforces negative stereotypes.
On HuffPost Live this week, The Huffington Post's Executive Arts and Entertainment Editor Mike Hogan -- who recaps "Homeland" for HuffPost TV -- sat down to discuss the claim that "Homeland," paints Muslims in a negative light.
He was joined by Laila Al-Arian, who wrote a piece for Salon that called "Homeland" TV's most Islamophobic show, and Tablet's Zach Novetsky, who has argued that the show is actually anti-semitic.
"We are told from message after message that the show delivers, that [Brody] a terrorist simply because he embraced the Muslim faith during eight years of captivity," Al-Arian said.
Watch a clip from the...
- 12/20/2012
- by Jaimie Etkin
- Huffington Post
After Sunday's "Homeland" season finale, it's clear Season 3 will be a very different beast, which executive producers Alex Gansa and Howard Gordon confirmed Monday in a conference call with members of the media.
Season 1 ended with only Carrie Mathison (Claire Danes) believing in Nicholas Brody's (Damian Lewis) guilt and the Season 2 finale of "Homeland" ended with her as the only one who believes in his innocence. "That was the broad architecture of the year," Gansa said.
How Brody will figure into Season 3 is "very much up in the air," Gansa said. "We had a much clearer picture" of what the first two seasons would be than what the third will be, he said. Will Brody recede into the background now that he's on the run? "I think it's an open question," said Gansa, who added that a change in Brody's level of involvement was "inevitable."
"We've told a significant part of that story,...
Season 1 ended with only Carrie Mathison (Claire Danes) believing in Nicholas Brody's (Damian Lewis) guilt and the Season 2 finale of "Homeland" ended with her as the only one who believes in his innocence. "That was the broad architecture of the year," Gansa said.
How Brody will figure into Season 3 is "very much up in the air," Gansa said. "We had a much clearer picture" of what the first two seasons would be than what the third will be, he said. Will Brody recede into the background now that he's on the run? "I think it's an open question," said Gansa, who added that a change in Brody's level of involvement was "inevitable."
"We've told a significant part of that story,...
- 12/17/2012
- by Maureen Ryan
- Huffington Post
Don't read on unless the you have seen "The Choice," the Season 2 finale of "Homeland."
Note: Before I get into my review, I must acknowledge that it was impossible to watch the "Homeland" finale without thinking of the real-life tragedy that occurred in Connecticut on Friday. A mass death, grieving survivors, prayers, panic and horror -- those were all part of the fictional story of the finale, but what occurred in Newtown wasn't fiction. All those events were heartbreakingly, terrifyingly real, and no doubt they were at or near the forefront of our minds during the last few days. I don't pretend to possess the eloquence or insight that would allow me to write about those connections in any depth. I just wanted to acknowledge the inescapable thoughts the finale no doubt brought to mind, as well as the great sadness we all feel about the events in Newtown. I...
Note: Before I get into my review, I must acknowledge that it was impossible to watch the "Homeland" finale without thinking of the real-life tragedy that occurred in Connecticut on Friday. A mass death, grieving survivors, prayers, panic and horror -- those were all part of the fictional story of the finale, but what occurred in Newtown wasn't fiction. All those events were heartbreakingly, terrifyingly real, and no doubt they were at or near the forefront of our minds during the last few days. I don't pretend to possess the eloquence or insight that would allow me to write about those connections in any depth. I just wanted to acknowledge the inescapable thoughts the finale no doubt brought to mind, as well as the great sadness we all feel about the events in Newtown. I...
- 12/17/2012
- by Maureen Ryan
- Aol TV.
Following Harvey Weinstein's decision to ramp up security amidst reports of angry, strange calls from Scientologists, Paul Thomas Anderson's highly anticipated film "The Master" premiered in New York on Tuesday without a hitch.
The film has continued to be regarded as a loose depiction of the controversial religion, despite denials from Anderson and stars of the movie.
Anderson recently sat down with HuffPost's own Mike Hogan to discuss the "The Master" and the film's complex relationships. When asked if there was something about loners that appealed to the director when creating characters, Anderson answered:
Sure, I suppose. Not to get philosophical but we're all kind of loners though, ultimately. You can have family, can have lots of friends, but ultimately we're all here passing through this thing. How much can we hang on to other people? These are things everybody goes through. But I don't know. I'm attracted to these kinds of characters.
The film has continued to be regarded as a loose depiction of the controversial religion, despite denials from Anderson and stars of the movie.
Anderson recently sat down with HuffPost's own Mike Hogan to discuss the "The Master" and the film's complex relationships. When asked if there was something about loners that appealed to the director when creating characters, Anderson answered:
Sure, I suppose. Not to get philosophical but we're all kind of loners though, ultimately. You can have family, can have lots of friends, but ultimately we're all here passing through this thing. How much can we hang on to other people? These are things everybody goes through. But I don't know. I'm attracted to these kinds of characters.
- 9/12/2012
- by Inae Oh
- Huffington Post
With the Sundance Film Festival drawing to a close, it's time to reflect on the best movies that your friendly Moviefone staffers saw at the very-crowded film fest. Of the seven films that we were looking forward to seeing, we did get to watch five. Of those five, three are on this list. (Sorry, Red Lights and John Dies at the End.) Ahead, the best of the fest. Mike Ryan 5. The End of Love What a pleasant surprise this turned out to be. Mark Webber plays a fictionalized version of himself in a life that toes the line between absurd -- mainly Michael Cera and, briefly, Amanda Seyfried playing caricatures of themselves -- to heartbreaking: Webber raising his 2-year-old son (played by his actual son) on his own after the death of his wife. Worth viewing just to watch Cera brandishing a pistol at his own party. 4. The Surrogate My...
- 1/27/2012
- by Mike Ryan
- Moviefone
Filed under: Reality-Free, Stay Tuned
My colleague Mike Hogan wrote about last night's 'Homeland' here and I recommend his weekly review, but I couldn't resist adding a few comments about the Showtime drama's outstanding Sunday episode.
If you're not watching 'Homeland,' you really need to catch up on this gripping drama (which I reviewed here). I already thought 'Homeland' was the best new show of the year, but Sunday's hour was in a different league from what came before it.
As I said in last week's Talking TV podcast, I was a little alarmed by a development in last week's episode -- I thought what happened between CIA agent Carrie Mathison (Claire Danes) and former prisoner of war Nicholas Brody (Damian Lewis) might have been the kind of mistake that would force this promising show down cliched or unsatisfying paths.
I couldn't have been more wrong,...
My colleague Mike Hogan wrote about last night's 'Homeland' here and I recommend his weekly review, but I couldn't resist adding a few comments about the Showtime drama's outstanding Sunday episode.
If you're not watching 'Homeland,' you really need to catch up on this gripping drama (which I reviewed here). I already thought 'Homeland' was the best new show of the year, but Sunday's hour was in a different league from what came before it.
As I said in last week's Talking TV podcast, I was a little alarmed by a development in last week's episode -- I thought what happened between CIA agent Carrie Mathison (Claire Danes) and former prisoner of war Nicholas Brody (Damian Lewis) might have been the kind of mistake that would force this promising show down cliched or unsatisfying paths.
I couldn't have been more wrong,...
- 11/14/2011
- by Maureen Ryan
- Aol TV.
AOL’s Arianna Huffington does not seem fazed by the barrage of skeptical media that’s been nipping at her heels in the last week. “Our traffic is not down despite the fact that we’ve had preexisting deals that have ended,” Huffington told TheWrap this week. Speaking after announcing the hire of Vanity Fair’s Mike Hogan to run AOL’s entertainment properties, the media group president of AOL Huffington Post said that traffic was not down –despite an ill-tempered memo by an anonymous writer last week that said it was. According to Comscore, the combined traffic...
- 6/14/2011
- The Wrap
Photo illustration by Hamish Robertson. O.K., now things are getting interesting. Former husband-and-wife pair James Cameron (Avatar) and Kathryn Bigelow (The Hurt Locker) led this morning's Oscar nominations with nine nods each. Little Gold Men's Julian Sancton was surely the first to predict a best-director win for Bigelow, way back in September, but even he couldn't have foreseen a neck-and-neck horse race like this. Also fascinating: the huge haul for sci-fi upstart District 9, which was nominated for best picture, best adapted screenplay, and two technical awards, despite a budget of about a zillionth that of Avatar. (Click here to read more about just how much Avatar cost to make.) Many in these offices were quietly hoping that The Hangover would sneak into the best-picture race now that there are 10 slots, but no such luck. That said, the expanded roster did yield some pleasant surprises: The Blind Side, based on a book by V.
- 2/2/2010
- Vanity Fair
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