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Nathan plays gynaecologist as female fans line up
Saturday, December 30, 2006 11:27 PM
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Quote: Exclusive Interview : Nathan Fillion Most recently, Nathan finished filming a romantic comedy in L.A. titled "Waitress," and stars opposite Kerri Russell. "Waitress" is the story of a pregnant, unhappily married waitress in the deep south who meets and falls into an unlikely relationship with a newcomer to her town as a last attempt at happiness. The actor is also currently shooting "White Noise 2". What else is going on then with you? Nathan: Well, one project at a time, man. I’ve got two months in Vancouver. I’ve got nothing else planned except for this. Right before Christmas I did an independent film, with Kerri Russell who’s wonderful, called Waitress. And you play the… Nathan: Her gynaecologist. Yes. Another departure. Interesting. And how gynaecological do you get in the movie? Nathan: Not very. Not very. I mean that’s just how they meet. That’s their connection. … Is it a drama? Nathan: No, It’s a story of one woman’s story of perseverance. That’s what it is. www.moviehole.net/interviews/20060324_exclusive_interview_nathan_fil.html
Quote: WAITRESS U.S.A., 2006, 104 Minutes, color Keri Russell (aka Felicity; Mission Impossible III) Stories about poor women struggling to survive often make use of a rugged vérité aesthetic, but director Adrienne Shelly boldly defies convention with her radiant and gorgeously stylized feature film, Waitress. Jenna (Keri Russell) is a poor southern woman stuck in a bad marriage to her jealous jerk of a husband, Earl (Jeremy Sisto). Jenna works at Joe's Pie Diner, where every day she creates amazing pies that she titles after whatever's going on in her life. One day, she discovers she is pregnant and makes "I Don't Want Earl's Baby" pie. Jenna dreams of running away, but she is trapped inside her miserable life by poverty and her inability to access her own personal strength. Then she meets Dr. Pomatter, the handsome new gynecologist in town. When a friend encourages her to write a letter to her unwanted baby, an unexpected love story develops that changes Jenna's life. Russell delivers a wonderful, complex performance as Jenna, a repressed woman reaching for happiness, while Shelly infuses the film with a luminous magical sensibility and an endearing sense of humor. Confident and clear in vision, Waitress makes delicious upside-down cake of the Cinderella myth.— Shari Frilot Screenwriter : Adrienne Shelly Executive Producer : Todd King, Jeff Rose Producer : Michael Roiff Cinematographer : Matthew Irving Editor : Annette Davey Production Designer : Ramsey Avery Music : Andrew Hollander Cast : Keri Russell, Nathan Fillion, Cheryl Hines, Jeremy Sisto, Andy Griffith, Lew Temple, Eddie Jemison Screening Times Sunday , Jan 21 3:15 PM Eccles Theatre WAITR21CA Monday , Jan 22 11:30 AM Library Center Theatre WAITR22LD Tuesday , Jan 23 6:30 PM Redstone WAITR23DE Tuesday , Jan 23 9:30 PM Redstone WAITR23DN Friday , Jan 26 6:30 PM Peery's Egyptian Theater, Ogden WAITR26OE Saturday , Jan 27 9:00 PM Tower Theatre, SLC WAITR27WN Director(s) Bios Adrienne Shelly Adrienne Shelly starred in more than 20 films, including Factotum, Revolution No. 9, and Hal Hartley's The Unbelievable Truth and Trust, which both screened at Sundance. She was also featured in the documentary Searching for Debra Winger. As a writer/director, Shelly previously directed two features, Sudden Manhattan and I'll Take You There--the latter taking the award for best director at the U.S. Comedy Arts Festival. Waitress is part of the enduring legacy she leaves for her family, friends, and fans. Film Contact Michael Roiff (323) 930-2212 michael@nightanddaypictures.com http://festival.sundance.org/filmguide/Default.aspx
Quote: Premieres at the Sundance Film Festival -- taking place on chilly evenings in Park City, usually with major stars in attendance -- have been showcases for big films, usually from studios and often by established filmmakers. The Spectrum section changed its name from American Spectrum in 2006 to broaden the category to include international films and docus, "a full spectrum of work," Cooper said. Of particular interest in this section, albeit for tragic reasons, is "Waitress," selected by Sundance programrs before the murder last month of its director-actress, Adrienne Shelly, best known for her work in Hal Hartley's "Trust" and "The Unbelievable Truth." Programrs anticipate a very poignant screening. www.hollywoodreporter.com/hr/content_display/awards_festivals/news/e3ia11820100e82296863bf282edcce19c8 Final Shelly film picked for Sundance fest NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (UPI) -- The last film directed by Adrienne Shelly prior to her slaying last month in New York has been selected to premiere at the upcoming Sundance Film Festival. Shelly's "Waitress" was one of the 123 films picked to screen at the Utah film festival in January -- a development that those involved with the film say is bittersweet, the New York Post said. The actress was killed in her apartment Nov. 1. "I wish Adrienne was here to enjoy the success of the film. She worked so hard and she is the film, really," said Cheryl Hines, one of the film's stars. The 40-year-old actress-director's death had originally been thought to be a suicide, but was later ruled the result of a heated argument with (illegal alien) construction worker Diego Pillco, who has confessed to the killing, the newspaper said. "Waitress" was selected for Sundance from among more than 3,000 films submitted to the festival. www.politicalgateway.com/news/read/51912
Sunday, December 31, 2006 9:27 PM
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