We're mere weeks away from the craziest genre films in the world invading Austin, Texas for Fantastic Fest 2011. They've already announced not one [1], but two waves [2] of films that'll screen at the festival and now the third and final wave has been revealed. It includes the opening night, world premiere of The Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence, the closing night U.S. premiere of Morgan Spurlock's new documentary Comic Con Episode IV: A Fan's Hope, the much anticipated Juan of the Dead, Sundance darling Take Shelter, a 30th anniversary screening of An American Werewolf in London with Rick Baker in person and poster by Olly Moss and more. Plus, Drafthouse CEO Tim League will be fighting bare-knuckle brawler James Quinn McDonagh to usher in the a screening of the documentary [3] Knuckle. Read the full third wave of films and see some hype videos for the fight after the jump.
- 9/7/2011
- by Germain Lussier
- Slash Film
New York -- A New York State Supreme Court judge threw out two claims in Dan Rather's amended lawsuit against CBS but let stand two others that could send the breach-of-contract case to trial in several months.
Judge Ira Gammerman on Monday dismissed fraud and tortuous interference with contract claims against CBS Corp. that were part of the anchor's $70 million lawsuit against his former employer. What remains are breach of contract and breach of fiduciary duty, essentially claims by Rather that CBS didn't live up to its promises to give him a choice slot on "60 Minutes" after he left the anchor desk and also kept him hanging long enough to damage his journalistic reputation.
The defense also alleges that there was a special relationship between Rather and CBS News that precluded him being treated like an ordinary employee.
All claims against the new Viacom, which was created in 2006 following...
Judge Ira Gammerman on Monday dismissed fraud and tortuous interference with contract claims against CBS Corp. that were part of the anchor's $70 million lawsuit against his former employer. What remains are breach of contract and breach of fiduciary duty, essentially claims by Rather that CBS didn't live up to its promises to give him a choice slot on "60 Minutes" after he left the anchor desk and also kept him hanging long enough to damage his journalistic reputation.
The defense also alleges that there was a special relationship between Rather and CBS News that precluded him being treated like an ordinary employee.
All claims against the new Viacom, which was created in 2006 following...
- 9/22/2008
- by By Paul J. Gough
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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