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"Seventh Son" - cast: Jeff Bridges, Julianne Moore, Olivia Williams, Ben Barnes, Kit Harington, Djimon Hounsou, Alicia Vikander, Antje Traue

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Seventh Son - cast: Jeff Bridges, Julianne Moore, Olivia Williams, Ben Barnes, Kit Harington, Djimon Hounsou, Alicia Vikander, Antje Traue *Release date :* January 17, 2014
*Synopsis :* In a time long past, an evil is about to be unleashed that will reignite the war between the forces ... Reported by AceShowbiz 4 days ago.

OK! Wake Up Call: Olivia Wilde Reveals Her Wedding Gown Designer, Adam Lambert Joins Glee and More!

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OK! Wake Up Call: Olivia Wilde Reveals Her Wedding Gown Designer, Adam Lambert Joins Glee and More! Rise and shine, pop culture fans! Rub your eyes, get to stretchin’, and pour yourself a hot cup of coffee because it’s time to start your day off right with a little *OK! Wake Up Call*. It’s better … Reported by OK! Magazine 4 days ago.

'Newsroom' Cast Addresses Growing Pains

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LOS ANGELES -- Even the star of HBO's drama "The Newsroom" admits that season one had its growing pains.

Creator Aaron Sorkin's show-about-a-news-show was, along with the now-defunct "Smash," last year's TV series most likely to be hated, or loved — or one that viewers actually loved to hate. On the hate side were some of those of the conservative-political variety and many, if not more, television critics of every variety; on the other side were the series' devoted fans -- albeit a group that shrank considerably between the time the show debuted and the series' season-one finale.

"Season one, we're guessing," noted actor Jeff Daniels, who portrays the show's central character, cable-news anchorman Will McAvoy. "It's like a first draft. So, for Aaron, he's trying to figure out how to write for me. We're trying to figure out who Will is, who (Will's executive producer) MacKenzie is. Where does the show work, where would it go, what's the direction? So, you almost need a season to figure that out. I think we guessed right quite a lot. But coming into season two, it's like we own it."

Daniels, Sorkin and nearly all of "The Newsroom" staff gathered Wednesday night on the Paramount lot for a premiere party celebrating the series' first second-season episode, which debuts Sunday.

Oddly enough, at once, the opener reveals plenty, and plenty of nothing, about what to expect from the second season.

"We kind of play a lot of the cards right at the beginning," explained executive producer Alan Poul. "But we're actually holding back a lot. The idea was not to make the season about what will happen with the big story ... but, rather, how did this happen? How did this become such a mess?"

Actress Allison Pill, who is Will's now not-so-green associate producer, did her best to serve up plot teasers without spoiling surprises for viewers. "What I can say is that there is one overarching storyline that involves a fake story and the sort of legal ramifications of such a thing going on the air," she said. "And I think it's a fascinating kind of season-long story that you have to really pay attention to. It's quick and it's twisted."

And it's likely to continue to polarize both viewers and critics — something Daniels said he and Sorkin knew the show would do from the start.

"First of all, look: Art is supposed to push buttons," Daniels commented. "We live in a divided country. We live in a (country) of left-of-left and right-of-right screaming (people), and they're the only ones that are being heard. So here comes this show that takes some shots at the right-of-right and they don't like it. So — bang! — they hit the Twitter, they hit everything, and off they go."

Not that that's such a bad thing. In fact, if some folks from the right weren't screaming, one of the show's actresses admitted she'd be concerned. "If we're going to (portray) an accurate cable-news program, we have to slant one way, because that is what cable news is now," said Olivia Munn, who plays reporter/anchor Sloan Sabbith. "You can name cable-news networks and they all slant one way or the other."

"You know, there's a saying in theatre," observed Tony winner John Gallagher ("Spring Awakening"), who portrays "Newsroom" producer Jim Harper. "If someone doesn't walk out of your show, you're doing something wrong," he continued. "And I think the same goes for all art — that I think if it doesn't polarize a little bit, then there's something wrong. I think that anything that's absolutely across-the-board loved or absolutely across-the-board hated (is problematic). I want to hear where people disagree."

Online:

Follow Michael Cidoni Lennox at http://www.twitter.com/MikeCLennox Reported by Huffington Post 4 days ago.

Break Time: Miss Universe Olivia Culpo uses bikini, not online dating, to attract mates

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We've got the three things on the Web today you must not miss. Reported by FOXNews.com 4 days ago.

Fashion Fails of the Week

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Olivia Munn stepped out for Newsroom‘s season 2 premiere and while we love her earrings, clutch and sleek hair, the dress is another story! The custom made Thakoon’s hemline is a tad ... MORE

The post Fashion Fails of the Week appeared first on Celebrity News | Style | Red Carpets | Movies | Couples | CelebTV. Reported by CelebTV.com 4 days ago.

'House M.D.' actress Olivia Wilde sells Los Feliz home

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Actress Olivia Wilde sells her Los Feliz home for $2,190,950. The Spanish villa, built in 1929, has four bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms. Reported by L.A. Times 15 hours ago.

Hot stuff celebrities love

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What do Heidi Klum, Olivia Palermo, Hilary Duff, Christina Hendricks and Catherine Zeta-Jones have in common? All have an affinity for Marie France Van Damme’s designs. While the designer’s black-and-white Ikat print Goddess column dress proves to be the most popular amongst Hollywood’s IT gals, the label’s luxe resort wear is just the thing for Miami’s jetset, too. From caftans to jersey dresses to travel bags — Marie France Van Damme has got tropical chic on lockdown. At The Fontainebleau. Reported by Miami Herald 10 hours ago.

Run

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Run THE only thing that surprises me about RUN, the first of four gritty new dramas going out this week on Channel 4, is the way Olivia Colman's character, Carol, treats her two teenage sons. Reported by Daily Star 8 hours ago.

TV highlights 15/07/2013

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Run | Count Arthur Strong | Broken By Battle | Howzat! Kerry Packer's War | My £9.50 Holiday | Archer | Skins: Pure – Part One | Live Women's Football: England v Russia

**Run*
10pm, Channel 4*

Olivia Colman leads the cast in this bleak, bleached-out tale, relayed over four consecutive nights, of folk living on a gloomy council estate in south London. Tonight's opener focuses on Colman's character: a single mother with two grown-up but wayward sons. After one tragic misstep, lives spiral out of control, dragging others into the vortex, including a heroin addict (Lennie James), a pole dancer (Jaime Winstone) and a Chinese girl who sells bootleg DVDs (Katie Leung). Unrelenting in its gloom but beautifully done. Julia Raeside

**Count Arthur Strong*
8.30pm, BBC2*

Graham Linehan's fingerprints are all over this new sitcom, which he and Steve Delaney have co-adapted from the latter's radio show. It's a little more offbeat than Father Ted and The IT Crowd, but the storylines, which seamlessly build to dizzying heights of ridiculousness, are just as winning. This week, Count Arthur and Michael (the son of Arthur's one-time comedy partner) end up on the run in an ice-cream van, dressed in Victorian costume, after fraudulently operating incredibly misleading Jack the Ripper tours. Rachel Aroesti

**Broken By Battle*
9pm, BBC1*

Toby Harnden's examination of the struggles of returning soldiers begins with a shocking statistic: last year, more British troops and veterans were lost to suicide than to the Taliban. Over the course of a year, Harnden speaks to soldiers who have suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder, and to the bewildered families of soldiers who found themselves unable to overcome it. Few have kind words to say about the way in which the Ministry of Defence has responded to their troubles. Andrew Mueller

**Howzat! Kerry Packer's War*
9pm, BBC4
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Concluding half of the mini-series looking at the titular TV exec's campaign to revolutionise Australian sport with his World Series Cricket enterprise. Despite all his energy being bowled into making the action as TV-friendly as possible, employing everything from multi-coloured cricketing whites and aurally adhesive ad jingles, Packer still finds time to unleash spittle-flecked invective on underlings. But will his industrial-sized bucket of bluster alone see the competition finally find favour with the Australian public? Mark Jones

**My £9.50 Holiday*
10.35pm, BBC1*

Yes, it is tempting to sneer at the kind of holiday that involves snipping coupons out of the paper and staying in a caravan park, but this documentary is determined to show how diverse the types of people who partake in such trips are. Of course, this includes a family with five children who smuggle their own drinks into Sparky the giant dancing rabbit's show, and a group of fun-seeking girls who can only dream of going abroad. It's like any holiday, really: lovely when the sun shines; if you are stuck indoors in the rain, not so much. Hannah Verdier

**Archer*
11.20pm, Channel 5
*

Having left behind his ISIS career at the end of the previous season, superspy Sterling Archer here finds all memory of his past overwritten by a new life running a burger joint (eerily similar to that of voice actor H Jon Benjamin's other show, Bob's Burgers). After having his new vocation interrupted by a gaggle of KGB heavies, he finds his former employers luring him back into action using a swish spa weekend. If you've yet to find yourself hooked on Adam Reed's brilliant animation, check in here. See feature, P16. MJ

**Skins: Pure – Part One*
10pm, E4*

Skins continues its mature makeover, as Effy, Cook et al struggle to become adults in a social milieu described by its creators as "Cameron's Britain". The second two-parter, Pure, follows Cassie (Hannah Murray), who is no longer in New York, but alone and invisible in London. With Sid out of the picture, the first part sees her befriend a mysterious stranger. However, can they negotiate the trials of the economically and socially depressed "real world" in which these once-debauched youths find themselves? Hannah J Davies

**Live Women's Football: England v Russia*
4.30pm, BBC2*

Having suffered a humbling at the hands of Sweden in their final warm-up game, and with injuries to several players, England have begun Euro 2013 with lower expectations than in previous tournaments. It's a low-key position that should hopefully suit them, though they're unlikely to be considered anything other than big favourites in tonight's group game, against a Russia side who have failed to muster a point in any of their past 11 finals matches. Gwilym Mumford Reported by guardian.co.uk 8 hours ago.

Smoliga Disappointed After Championship Swim Meet

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Smoliga Disappointed After Championship Swim Meet Patch Glenview, IL --

Glenbrook South alumna Olivia Smoliga returned home disappointed after swimming in the Phillips 66 National Championships In Reported by Patch 3 hours ago.

Saluting Local Mitchell College Scholars

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Saluting Local Mitchell College Scholars Patch Stonington-Mystic, CT --

Mitchell College congratulates the following students for their academic achievements in Spring Semester 2013:

*Mystic*


Dean’s List: Allissa Hein, Leah Regan, Erich Spader, and Olivia  Whittle

Commendable Scholar Reported by Patch 5 hours ago.

Dad-of-one spends FIVE HOURS a day taking his pet tortoise Maximus for a walk¿ but his top speed is just 1mph

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By Olivia Williams PUBLISHED: 05:09 EST, 15 July 2013 | UPDATED: 05:34 EST, 15 July 2013 0 View comments Meet the dedicated owner who takes the trouble to walk Reported by CapitalBay 2 hours ago.

HSBC Indonesia – cash withdrawal challenge continues

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Oh dear. We spoke too soon. Our HSBC customer in Indonesia who, having survived his first and last encounter with Olivia, HSBC’s online robot, writes again with bad news. Reported by S.China Morning Post 5 days ago.

NDP wants committee to meet on rail tragedy

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OTTAWA – The NDP is proposing the House of Commons transport committee reconvene this summer to discuss rail safety, possibly holding a forum in Lac-Megantic, Que. MP Olivia Chow, a vice-chair of the committee, says all four NDP members on … Continue Reading Reported by metronews 4 days ago.

Headless Chickens Who Happen to Be Excellent at Their Jobs

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The risible trailer for the second season of Aaron Sorkin’s *The Newsroom*, which begins Sunday night on HBO, had news anchor Will McAvoy (Jeff Daniels) wandering through the desert. Trudging past Joshua tress, vultures circling in the sky, McAvoy came upon his colleagues in various states of frustration: Sloan Sabbith (Olivia Munn) tossed a headset into the sand; Neal Sampat (Dev Patel) slammed a cellphone into the dirt; Mackenzie McHale (Emily Mortimer) nuzzled up to Will and then disappeared. As the music swelled—not Coldplay, but close—Will surmounted a slope only to see miles more desert laid out before him. He staggered toward a television set resting on the ground, his colleagues filing in behind him, all bathed in the machine’s eerie, flickering light. If one were hoping the new season of The Newsroom would be less pompous, smug, or self-satisfied than the last, here, even before it aired was the answer: You know who else wandered through the desert? Reported by Slate 4 days ago.

"Rush" - cast: Chris Hemsworth, Daniel Bruhl, Olivia Wilde, Alexandra Maria Lara, Natalie Dormer, Ignacio Guirado

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Rush - cast: Chris Hemsworth, Daniel Bruhl, Olivia Wilde, Alexandra Maria Lara, Natalie Dormer, Ignacio Guirado *Release date :* September 27, 2013
*Synopsis :* Two-time Academy Award winner Ron Howard (A Beautiful Mind, Frost/Nixon), teams once again with fellow two-time Academy Award nominee, writer ... Reported by AceShowbiz 4 days ago.

Redhead Amy Adams turns blonde bombshell as she goes back to the 1950s in new film Big Eyes

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Redhead Amy Adams turns blonde bombshell as she goes back to the 1950s in new film Big Eyes Amy was dressed in a late '50s style outfit reminiscent of Olivia Newton-John’s look in Grease as she filmed scenes for her new movie Big Eyes in Vancouver, Canada on Thursday. Reported by MailOnline 4 days ago.

Linux Mint 15 Xfce Is Based on Ubuntu 13.04

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Clement Lefebvre, father of the Linux Mint project, announced a few minutes ago, July 12, that the final and stable release of the Linux Mint 15 Xfce operating system is available for download. Being based on Ubuntu 13.04 (Raring Ringtail), Linux Mint 15 Xfce (Olivia) is built on top of the Xfce 4.10 desktop environment, it is powered by Linux kernel 3.8, and uses the MDM (Mint Display Manager) 1.2 login screen. Highlights of Linux Mint 15 Xfce: • B... Reported by Softpedia 4 days ago.

Olivia Munn: 'I prepare as much as possible for The Newsroom'

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The actress discusses the elaborate preparation she undertakes for HBO show.

 
 
 
  Reported by Digital Spy 4 days ago.

Leigh Weingus: Hopes For 'The Newsroom' Season 2

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"The Newsroom" caught a lot of flack during its first season. Critics called it sexist, unrealistic and found fault in every corner of Aaron Sorkin's fantasy of behind-the-scenes life at a TV cable news channel.

But the lights will be back on at Newsnight this Sunday, and before audiences or critics open fire on Sorkin's latest work, I'd like to take the time to point out what was actually great about Season 1.

*It's funny.*
In the pilot episode of "The Newsroom," Will McCavoy (Jeff Daniels) unleashed an insane tirade on an unassuming 20-year-old college student about America's faults, and it was great. And how about that time he ate a couple pot cookies on what turned out to be the day the U.S. Navy SEALs killed Bin Laden?

Every time Sloan Sabbith (Olivia Munn) and MacKenzie McHale (Emily Mortimer) interact, it's delightful, and Jim (John Gallagher Jr.) and Maggie (Allison Pill) have a bunch of awkward conversations full of physical comedy, like when Maggie almost gave Jim a concussion with a glass door. And I'm only citing a few incidents here!

*The characters are lovable.*
Say what you will about how quickly Sorkin launched us into a series of love triangles, but we can't help rooting for the characters and their love lives. Of course we want MacKenzie and Will to find a happy ending to their tragic love story, and Jim and Maggie are so naive, cute and unassuming.

Then there's Sloan. She's got the looks and the brains, just not the social skills. Though she's stubborn to a fault, she's also strangely likable and has this unexpectedly adorable will-they-won't-they thing going on with Don (Thomas Sadoski).

And for all his not-so-nice moments, how touching was it when we learned Will's backstory during a tough love therapy session? His father was abusive, and he had to defend his entire family against him starting in fifth grade. And for God's sake, MacKenzie was cheating on him for four months while he was getting ready to propose. Move over Don Draper and Walter White -- Will McAvoy has all the ingredients for the next big antihero.

*It's addictive.*
"The Newsroom" is a lot things, but boring isn't one of them. It's fast-paced and jam-packed with news events and a whole lot of drama. For all you binge-watchers out there, I dare you to only watch one episode at a time.

That all being said, there are a few tweaks I would make going into Season 2 of "The Newsroom" ...

*Let's have the female characters flip out a little less.*
It would be great to get through an episode of "The Newsroom" without cringing because a woman is sending an incriminating mass email (MacKenzie), begging for a Xanax (Maggie), getting overly invested in a new relationship (Maggie's roommate) or having an impossibly difficult time communicating effectively with other humans (Sloan).

Many women are actually very smart and efficient, and the sooner TV portrays them that way the better.

*Must we use facts?*
Sorkin made up an entire administration for "The West Wing" and it made for seven years of glorious TV. People are still binge-watching it on Netflix seven years after it ended, and because it didn't chronicle actual events, it served as a great work of (well-informed and timeless) fiction.

The debt-ceiling crisis, Gabrielle Giffords' shooting and death of Osama Bin Laden were interesting through the eyes of Sorkin, but they also dragged on and came off as too dramatic and unrealistic. Would it be so wrong for Sorkin to rewind to his "West Wing" days and consider inventing his own news stories?

*Tone it down.*
It's no secret that Sorkin likes his scenes full of fast dialogue, but often times, the characters of "The Newsroom" are talking at each other if they're not flat-out screaming. Since slowing it down isn't an option in Sorkin's world, toning it down may be the key to saving "The Newsroom." Less yelling, more doing!

Season 2 of "The Newsroom" will premiere on Sunday, July 14 at 10 p.m. ET on HBO. Reported by Huffington Post 4 days ago.
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