Gurus Twitter Z

DP/30

DP/30: Tinker Tailor Solider Spy, actor Gary Oldman

And an earlier chat with Gary and his co-star Mark Strong.

Read the full article » 4 Comments »

DP/30: The Grey, co-writer/director Joe Carnahan, actor Liam Neeson

(Note: Make sure not to miss the last minute of the interview.)

Read the full article » 8 Comments »

DP/30: Tyrannosaur, actor Olivia Colman

Read the full article » No Comments »

DP/30: J Edgar, actor Armie Hammer

Read the full article » 2 Comments »

DP/30: I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat

Director Matthew O’Callaghan, Voice Talent (and living legend) June Foray, and Exec Producer Sam Register.

Read the full article » No Comments »

DP/30: Drive, actor Albert Brooks

We are thrilled to be able to bring you a half hour chat with the legendary Albert Brooks. We shot this just yesterday, post-SAG, pre-Globes. The chat may be less often funny than you’d expect, but the man of ideas has always been there behind the laughs, which is why we all remember so much of what he’s written and said over these last 40 years.

Other recent interviews include the director of Drive, Nicolas Winding Refn, a pair of animated directors (Kung Fu Panda 2 and Rio), almost a full hour with the director and the writer of Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, plus The Brothers Dardennes, whose The Kid With The Bike is grabbing awards and nominations all over the country.

But start with the Albert… you’ll be glad you did.

Read the full article » 4 Comments »

DP/30

Z

Quote Unquotesee all »

“I was never let down by the hot dogs, bought from Chicago’s irreplaceable Vienna Beef, which were split down the middle, griddled and laid in a toasted potato bun with or without the classic Chicago garnishes. Better yet is the Bird Dog, a smoked chicken and apple bratwurst from Usinger’s of Milwaukee How the burger could change lives I never divined, but on occasion it was magnificent, as beefy and flavorful as the outer quarter-inch of a Peter Luger porterhouse. More often, though, the meat was cooked to the color of wet newsprint, inside and out, and salted so meekly that eating it was as satisfying as hearing a friend talk about a burger his cousin ate.”
Critical Eating: NYTimes Resto Critic Pete Wells Makes A Mouthful Of Shake Shack

“There is an innocence – an almost monastic purity – about Adam Ant’s enduring devotion to pop; after coming off antidepressants a few years ago, he began performing live again, playing modest venues, often unannounced, and later this year he will release a new album. I find myself hoping his audiences are respectful, and kind. Though still beautiful, he has to wear hats and bandanas to disguise the fact that he is now bald. He was always very conscious of his own beauty – “I think to be a pop star you need sex, subversion, style and humour” – and the hair loss seems gratuitously cruel. “Yeah,” he admits with quiet sadness. “It was pretty awful. But – I dunno – you’ve just got to do what you can. It’s part of the job, really. Just gotta get up, have a shave, and get on with it, really.”
~ Adam Ant On A Life In And Out Of Punk And Pop

Z Z