Ghostbusters: Afterlife Captures the Feel of the First One Promises Bill Murray
Ghostbusters: Afterlife Captures the Feel of the First One Promises Bill Murray
Ghostbusters star Bill Murray says Ghostbusters: Afterlife feels much more like the original movie than the previous sequel and the 2016 reboot.
Bill Murray says
Ghostbusters: Afterlife has the feel of the first one in a new interview about the upcoming sequel. Over the weekend, Murray was granted the Santa Barbara International Film Festival s Maltin Modern Master Award for all of his cinematic achievements. Speaking with movie critic Leonard Maltin upon accepting the award, the subject of the
New York-based Cargo Film & Releasing have picked up the world rights to Michael Webber’s newest doc,
The Conservation Game, just before its world premiere at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival.
The Conservation Game follows the story of retired cop Tim Harrison, who uncovers connections between some of America’s top television celebrity conservationists and the exotic pet trade. His investigations take him into the secret world of the big cat trade and the halls of Congress – where he encounters unexpected opposition.
Producer/director Michael Webber’s films have won five Best Documentary Awards, an Independent Spirit Award and the Director’s Choice Award from Michael Moore. Prior to his documentary work, he spent years producing fiction films for studios such as 20th Century Fox and Lionsgate.
Bill Murray: I joined Ghostbusters II under false pretences film-news.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from film-news.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Austin-made rehab drama
Addict Named Hal gets its world premiere, streaming and in-person, at this week s Santa Barbara International Film Festival
The sun may be up, but if you re in California you can catch today s world premiere of Austin-made rehab drama
Addict Named Hal as part of the Santa Barbara International Film Festival - and even if you can t make it there, it s streaming through April 10 for badge holders.
Writer/director Lane Michael Stanley shot the autobiographically-inspired drama in Austin and Round Rock in early 2020 (read more here), with a cast and crew primarily drawn of current students and grads of the UT RTF program. Stanley completed the film in March, and it s starting its festival run.