"Castle" returns in 2014 with "Under Fire," one of the show's more emotional episodes: Just as Detective Ryan's wife, Jenny, gives birth to their first child, he and Esposito are fighting for their lives in a raging fire.
Did the detectives make it out of the flames alive? Did the Ryans welcome a boy or a girl? Find out in this recap.
Birth and death
Let's just get this out of the way in the beginning: Ryan and Esposito do not die in the fire. They escape just in the nick of time, and Ryan survives to be reunited with his wife and their new baby girl.
Yes, it's a girl! That's almost too bad, because a blond, Irish boy named Javier would have been very entertaining. Instead, Ryan chooses to name the little girl Grace, after Jenny's grandmother. Since the couple had been unable to decide until contractions and an...
Did the detectives make it out of the flames alive? Did the Ryans welcome a boy or a girl? Find out in this recap.
Birth and death
Let's just get this out of the way in the beginning: Ryan and Esposito do not die in the fire. They escape just in the nick of time, and Ryan survives to be reunited with his wife and their new baby girl.
Yes, it's a girl! That's almost too bad, because a blond, Irish boy named Javier would have been very entertaining. Instead, Ryan chooses to name the little girl Grace, after Jenny's grandmother. Since the couple had been unable to decide until contractions and an...
- 1/7/2014
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Disclaimer: This article may contain sarcasm; irony and “LOLs” proceed with caution.
The Final Chapter (read Part 2 here)! We have Howard the Duck, Freejack and Shyamalan flicks on the list; these are never good signs. Nonetheless we are bringing it all to you in full-color and in 3-D. (Ed. Note: Due to the economy, 3-D has been dropped and will be replaced by Smell-o-vision — check for your scratch and sniff cards in about 4-6 weeks.) Best Sound went to rage-zombie veterans Ian Tapp and Richard Pryke, leaving Mark Weingarten who worked on Rejuvenatrix in the dust. The Sound Editing section contains one too many references to Ron Silver, and at least two references to a Roger Corman film.
The visual effects category pulled on our heartstrings this year due to the loss of Stan Winston, who was noted en memoriam along with other heroes, Vampira, Leonard Rosenman and Charles H. Schneer...
The Final Chapter (read Part 2 here)! We have Howard the Duck, Freejack and Shyamalan flicks on the list; these are never good signs. Nonetheless we are bringing it all to you in full-color and in 3-D. (Ed. Note: Due to the economy, 3-D has been dropped and will be replaced by Smell-o-vision — check for your scratch and sniff cards in about 4-6 weeks.) Best Sound went to rage-zombie veterans Ian Tapp and Richard Pryke, leaving Mark Weingarten who worked on Rejuvenatrix in the dust. The Sound Editing section contains one too many references to Ron Silver, and at least two references to a Roger Corman film.
The visual effects category pulled on our heartstrings this year due to the loss of Stan Winston, who was noted en memoriam along with other heroes, Vampira, Leonard Rosenman and Charles H. Schneer...
- 2/26/2009
- by Heather Buckley
- DreadCentral.com
Pixar president Ed Catmull received two standing ovations as he was presented the Gordon E. Sawyer Award at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' Scientific and Technical Awards.
The award, in the form of an Oscar statuette, recognized his lifetime of technical contributions to the motion picture industry.
"It's been a great adventure, discovering new tools that have helped filmmaking and inspiring creativity with all the invention," said Catmull, the co-founder of Pixar Animation Studios, president of Walt Disney and Pixar Animation Studios and respected computer scientist. "We don't just make a movie look good, we make each other look good."
The Academy handed out five other awards during the SciTech ceremony Saturday at the Beverly Wilshire: three Scientific and Engineering Awards, a Technical Achievement Award and the John A. Bonner Medal of Commendation, to computer scientist and motion picture technologist Mark Kimball, for his service and dedication to AMPAS.
The award, in the form of an Oscar statuette, recognized his lifetime of technical contributions to the motion picture industry.
"It's been a great adventure, discovering new tools that have helped filmmaking and inspiring creativity with all the invention," said Catmull, the co-founder of Pixar Animation Studios, president of Walt Disney and Pixar Animation Studios and respected computer scientist. "We don't just make a movie look good, we make each other look good."
The Academy handed out five other awards during the SciTech ceremony Saturday at the Beverly Wilshire: three Scientific and Engineering Awards, a Technical Achievement Award and the John A. Bonner Medal of Commendation, to computer scientist and motion picture technologist Mark Kimball, for his service and dedication to AMPAS.
- 2/8/2009
- by By Carolyn Giardina
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Jessica Biel is to be mistress of ceremonies at this Saturday's scientific and technical Oscars presentation. The kudofest takes place at the Beverly Wilshire with taped excerpts airing in the Feb. 22 Oscar telecast.
Jessica Biel is the latest in a string of Hollywood beauties to preside over this element of the Oscars. Last year, it was Jessica Alba, the year before Maggie Gyllenhaal, and then before that Rachel McAdams. Other lovelies who have lent their charms to this affair have included Scarlett Johansson (2004), Jennifer Garner (2003), Kate Hudson (2002), Charlize Theron (2001), Renee Zellweger (2000) and Salma Hayek (1999).
The Academy recognizes achievements on three levels: technical (a certificate), scientific and engineering (a plaque) and merit (an Oscar statuette). This year, six such achievements will be honored. Ed Catmull gets the only Oscar statuette as the recipient of the Gordon E. Sawyer Award for his lifetime of technical contributions and leadership in the field of...
Jessica Biel is the latest in a string of Hollywood beauties to preside over this element of the Oscars. Last year, it was Jessica Alba, the year before Maggie Gyllenhaal, and then before that Rachel McAdams. Other lovelies who have lent their charms to this affair have included Scarlett Johansson (2004), Jennifer Garner (2003), Kate Hudson (2002), Charlize Theron (2001), Renee Zellweger (2000) and Salma Hayek (1999).
The Academy recognizes achievements on three levels: technical (a certificate), scientific and engineering (a plaque) and merit (an Oscar statuette). This year, six such achievements will be honored. Ed Catmull gets the only Oscar statuette as the recipient of the Gordon E. Sawyer Award for his lifetime of technical contributions and leadership in the field of...
- 2/3/2009
- by tomoneil
- Gold Derby
Mark Kimball, a computer scientist and motion picture technologist, has been voted to receive the John A. Bonner Medal of Commendation by the board of governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
The award, a medallion, will be presented to him at the Scientific and Technical Awards dinner Feb. 7 at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills.
Named in honor of the late director of special projects at Warner Hollywood Studios, the John A. Bonner Medal is awarded for "outstanding service and dedication in upholding the high standards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences."
"For three decades, Mark has been at the forefront of technological advancements in motion pictures," academy president Sid Ganis said. "His dedication to his craft and service to the academy are both highly regarded in the industry."
Kimball shared a Scientific and Engineering Award in 1991 for the design and development...
The award, a medallion, will be presented to him at the Scientific and Technical Awards dinner Feb. 7 at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills.
Named in honor of the late director of special projects at Warner Hollywood Studios, the John A. Bonner Medal is awarded for "outstanding service and dedication in upholding the high standards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences."
"For three decades, Mark has been at the forefront of technological advancements in motion pictures," academy president Sid Ganis said. "His dedication to his craft and service to the academy are both highly regarded in the industry."
Kimball shared a Scientific and Engineering Award in 1991 for the design and development...
- 1/7/2009
- by By Gregg Kilday
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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