Glamour - szdaily.sznews.comszdaily.sznews.com/attachment/pdf/201709/13/8148b...cinematography...
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05 Shenzhen Daily Wednesday September 13, 2017 Email: [email protected] Glamour Help backlash 反击 controversy 论战 portray 描绘 uproar 喧闹 titular 名义上的 cinematography 电影术 roast 严厉批评 Legendary country singer dies at 78 Don Williams, one of the biggest stars in country music in the mid- 1970s through late ’80s, has died after an undisclosed illness. He was 78. ‘The Shape of Water’ wins Golden Lion at Venice Guillermo Del Toro’s monster thriller “The Shape of Water” took top prize at the Venice Film Festival on Saturday, capping an 11-day event where the demons of social division and environmen- tal disaster loomed large on the screen. ‘Veep’ to end with Season 7 “Veep,” HBO’s acclaimed comedy, Emmy powerhouse and arguably the funniest comedy on television, will end its run with a final seventh season in 2018. 'Prince Harry and I in love:' Meghan Markle U.S. actress Meghan Markle has spoken about her love for Prince Harry in public for the first time, saying: “Personally, I love a great love story.” The star of U.S. drama “Suits” told Vanity Fair the pair are enjoy- ing “special” time together. Williams cancels Russia gigs Robbie Williams has canceled three appearances in Russia due to illness, his publicist has said. The star had been due to play concerts in St. Petersburg and Moscow, and to perform at the closing ceremony of the New Wave singing contest in Sochi. Reeves brings sci-fi movie to Comic Con Actor Keanu Reeves is making a return trip to New York Comic Con. (SD-Agencies) Teen actresses gain plaudits in ‘I Kill Giants’ 青少年演员演绎《我杀巨人》获赞誉 James Corden didn’t think his “Carpool Karaoke” primetime special had a cat in hell’s chance of winning a Creative Arts Emmy for the second year in a row. He told his wife to not bother coming to the awards ceremony — but accept- ing his award on Saturday’s night, he said that was probably a mistake. The primetime episode, which aired in May, featured Katy Perry and Jennifer Lopez as well as older clips. “Carpool Karaoke” won the same award last year. Corden also picked up another award for his hosting of the Tony Awards in June 2016. The BBC’s “Planet Earth II” won two prizes at the event, held in Los Angeles. The nature program won the out- standing documentary or non-fiction series award and was also honored for its cinematography*. Other winners included Ava DuVer- nay’s documentary “13th,” about racial inequality in the U.S., which won the outstanding documentary/non-fiction special prize. It also received a writing prize and another for Common’s song “Letter to the Free,” which featured in the Netflix production. “RuPaul’s Drag Race” won outstand- ing host for a reality program and was also celebrated for its editing and costumes. “Saturday Night Live” received five awards, with one of them going to Melissa McCarthy for her guest appearances as former White House press secretary Sean Spicer. “Westworld” picked up awards for visual effects, sound mixing, interac- tive programming, hairstyling and make-up. Other winners included “Stranger Things,” “Fargo,” “House of Cards,” “The Crown” and “The Handmaid’s Tale.” The Creative Emmys recognize tech- nical achievement and are a precursor to the main Emmys on September 17. (SD-Agencies) James Corden’s ‘Carpool Karaoke’ wins Creative Arts Emmy 詹姆斯·柯登获创意艾美奖 Daniel Dae Kim is in talks to replace Ed Skrein in Lionsgate’s “Hellboy” reboot starring David Harbour. The studio was quick to replace Skrein after the actor chose to exit the film following the backlash* over him being cast as Major Ben Daimo, a role that was originally a character of Asian descent in the comics. Skrein’s casting followed similar recent controversies* in which white actors have been set for roles originally portrayed* by people of Asian descent. Scarlett Johansson’s casting as a Japa- nese human-cyborg in “Ghost in the Shell” caused an uproar* earlier this year, as did Tilda Swinton’s role as the Ancient One in “Doctor Strange” — a character depicted as an Asian male in the comic source material. Harbour is playing the titular* character in “Hellboy.” Neil Marshall is directing the movie, which also stars Ian McShane and Milla Jovovich. Kim and “Hawaii Five-0” costar Grace Park exited the show in June. The actors had been seeking equal pay with stars Alex O’Loughlin and Scott Caan, but failed to reach deals with CBS Television Studios, which pro- duces the series. (SD-Agencies) Daniel Dae Kim to replace Ed Skrein in ‘Hellboy’ reboot 丹尼尔·金将取代艾德·斯克林出演《地狱男爵》 It’s not often you ask an actor how they felt about working with their co- star and they reply: “We hated each other.” Fortunately Madison Wolfe is only kidding and she and Sydney Wade col- lapse into giggles as they explain how close they grew on the set of their new movie “I Kill Giants.” “At the beginning of production we were just kind of polite to each other or whatever, but by the end we were really good friends,” 14-year-old Madi- son says. Her co-star Sydney, 15, picks up: “By the time we finished we were roasting* each other, ‘I don’t like your shoes,’ ‘Oh yeah, well I don’t like your hair!’ “But honestly all jokes aside... she’s an okay person.” The pair descend into more laughter. By quite some distance, Sydney and Madison must be two of the youngest movie stars at this year’s Toronto Film Festival. But they’re not exactly newcom- ers to the industry. “I’ve been acting since I was 4, so 11 years now,” Sydney explains. “Building up to this film was a very difficult process for me, it was chal- lenging. I had to graft. I was doing non-speaking roles, non-paid roles. I didn’t mind what I did as long as I was doing what I loved. “But when I got on to ‘I Kill Giants’ I thought ‘this is it — this is everything that I wanted’.” Similarly, audiences (and horror fans in particular) may have already seen films starring Madison without even realizing it. “A lot of people saw me in ‘The Conjuring,’ that was probably my big- gest role so far,” she says. “But people didn’t realize that I’d been working for almost six years before that. It takes a long time.” Madison and Sydney are in Toronto promoting “I Kill Giants,” the big- screen adaptation of the graphic novel of the same name by Joe Kelly. (SD-Agencies) Madison Wolfe (L) and Sydney Wade star in Anders Walter’s “I Kill Giants.” James Corden Daniel Dae Kim
Transcript of Glamour - szdaily.sznews.comszdaily.sznews.com/attachment/pdf/201709/13/8148b...cinematography...
05Shenzhen Daily Wednesday September 13, 2017
Email: [email protected]
Help backlash 反击 controversy 论战 portray 描绘 uproar 喧闹 titular 名义上的 cinematography 电影术 roast 严厉批评
Legendary country singer dies at 78Don Williams, one of the biggest stars in country music in the mid-1970s through late ’80s, has died after an undisclosed illness. He was 78.
‘The Shape of Water’ wins Golden Lion at VeniceGuillermo Del Toro’s monster thriller “The Shape of Water” took top prize at the Venice Film Festival on Saturday, capping an 11-day event where the demons of social division and environmen-tal disaster loomed large on the screen.
‘Veep’ to end with Season 7“Veep,” HBO’s acclaimed comedy, Emmy powerhouse and arguably the funniest comedy on television, will end its run with a fi nal seventh season in 2018.
'Prince Harry and I in love:' Meghan MarkleU.S. actress Meghan Markle has spoken about her love for Prince Harry in public for the fi rst time, saying: “Personally, I love a great love story.”
The star of U.S. drama “Suits” told Vanity Fair the pair are enjoy-ing “special” time together.
Williams cancels Russia gigs
Robbie Williams has canceled three appearances in Russia due to illness, his publicist has said.
The star had been due to play concerts in St. Petersburg and Moscow, and to perform at the closing ceremony of the New Wave singing contest in Sochi.
Reeves brings sci-fi movie to Comic ConActor Keanu Reeves is making a return trip to New York Comic Con. (SD-Agencies)
Teen actresses gain plaudits in ‘I Kill Giants’青少年演员演绎《我杀巨人》获赞誉
James Corden didn’t think his “Carpool Karaoke” primetime special had a cat in hell’s chance of winning a Creative Arts Emmy for the second year in a row.
He told his wife to not bother coming to the awards ceremony — but accept-ing his award on Saturday’s night, he said that was probably a mistake.
The primetime episode, which aired in May, featured Katy Perry and Jennifer Lopez as well as older clips.
“Carpool Karaoke” won the same award last year.
Corden also picked up another award for his hosting of the Tony Awards in June 2016.
The BBC’s “Planet Earth II” won two prizes at the event, held in Los Angeles.
The nature program won the out-standing documentary or non-fi ction series award and was also honored for its cinematography*.
Other winners included Ava DuVer-nay’s documentary “13th,” about racial inequality in the U.S., which won the
outstanding documentary/non-fi ction special prize.
It also received a writing prize and another for Common’s song “Letter to the Free,” which featured in the Netfl ix production.
“RuPaul’s Drag Race” won outstand-ing host for a reality program and was also celebrated for its editing and costumes.
“Saturday Night Live” received fi ve awards, with one of them going to Melissa McCarthy for her guest appearances as former White House press secretary Sean Spicer.
“Westworld” picked up awards for visual effects, sound mixing, interac-tive programming, hairstyling and make-up.
Other winners included “Stranger Things,” “Fargo,” “House of Cards,” “The Crown” and “The Handmaid’s Tale.”
The Creative Emmys recognize tech-nical achievement and are a precursor to the main Emmys on September 17.
(SD-Agencies)
James Corden’s ‘Carpool Karaoke’ wins
Creative Arts Emmy詹姆斯·柯登获创意艾美奖
Daniel Dae Kim is in talks to replace Ed Skrein in Lionsgate’s “Hellboy” reboot starring David Harbour.
The studio was quick to replace Skrein after the actor chose to exit the fi lm following the backlash* over him being cast as Major Ben Daimo, a role that was originally a character of Asian descent in the comics.
Skrein’s casting followed similar recent controversies* in which white actors have been set for roles originally portrayed* by people of Asian descent. Scarlett Johansson’s casting as a Japa-nese human-cyborg in “Ghost in the Shell” caused an uproar* earlier this year, as did Tilda Swinton’s role as the Ancient One in “Doctor Strange” — a character depicted as an Asian male in the comic source material.
Harbour is playing the titular* character in “Hellboy.” Neil Marshall is directing the movie, which also stars Ian McShane and Milla Jovovich.
Kim and “Hawaii Five-0” costar Grace Park exited the show in June. The actors had been seeking equal pay with stars Alex O’Loughlin and Scott Caan, but failed to reach deals with CBS Television Studios, which pro-duces the series. (SD-Agencies)
Daniel Dae Kim to replace Ed Skrein in ‘Hellboy’ reboot丹尼尔·金将取代艾德·斯克林出演《地狱男爵》
It’s not often you ask an actor how they felt about working with their co-star and they reply: “We hated each other.”
Fortunately Madison Wolfe is only kidding and she and Sydney Wade col-lapse into giggles as they explain how close they grew on the set of their new movie “I Kill Giants.”
“At the beginning of production we were just kind of polite to each other or whatever, but by the end we were really good friends,” 14-year-old Madi-son says.
Her co-star Sydney, 15, picks up: “By the time we fi nished we were roasting* each other, ‘I don’t like your shoes,’ ‘Oh yeah, well I don’t like your hair!’
“But honestly all jokes aside... she’s an okay person.” The pair descend into more laughter.
By quite some distance, Sydney and Madison must be two of the youngest movie stars at this year’s Toronto Film Festival.
But they’re not exactly newcom-ers to the industry. “I’ve been acting since I was 4, so 11 years now,” Sydney explains.
“Building up to this fi lm was a very diffi cult process for me, it was chal-lenging. I had to graft. I was doing non-speaking roles, non-paid roles. I didn’t mind what I did as long as I was doing what I loved.
“But when I got on to ‘I Kill Giants’ I thought ‘this is it — this is everything that I wanted’.”
Similarly, audiences (and horror fans in particular) may have already seen fi lms starring Madison without even realizing it.
“A lot of people saw me in ‘The Conjuring,’ that was probably my big-gest role so far,” she says. “But people didn’t realize that I’d been working for almost six years before that. It takes a long time.”
Madison and Sydney are in Toronto promoting “I Kill Giants,” the big-screen adaptation of the graphic novel of the same name by Joe Kelly.
(SD-Agencies)
Madison Wolfe (L) and Sydney Wade star in Anders Walter’s “I Kill Giants.”
James Corden
Daniel Dae Kim
