Feature and TV colorist Sam Daley — whose recent credits include The Florida Project, through which he helped cinematographer Alexis Zabe give Sam Baker's drama its candy-colored look — has joined Deluxe, working out of its New York post facility.
Daley arrives after a stint at Goldcrest Post, and earlier worked at Technicolor Postworks.
His recent feature credits include Beirut and the upcoming Sorry to Bother You.
He also finished the first season of Girls and season one of The Deuce, as well as the HBO miniseries Show Me a Hero, which earned him a 2015 Hollywood Professional Association Award nomination for best ...
Daley arrives after a stint at Goldcrest Post, and earlier worked at Technicolor Postworks.
His recent feature credits include Beirut and the upcoming Sorry to Bother You.
He also finished the first season of Girls and season one of The Deuce, as well as the HBO miniseries Show Me a Hero, which earned him a 2015 Hollywood Professional Association Award nomination for best ...
- 5/23/2018
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Feature and TV colorist Sam Daley — whose recent credits include The Florida Project, through which he helped cinematographer Alexis Zabe give Sam Baker's drama its candy-colored look — has joined Deluxe, working out of its New York post facility.
Daley arrives after a stint at Goldcrest Post, and earlier worked at Technicolor Postworks.
His recent feature credits include Beirut and the upcoming Sorry to Bother You.
He also finished the first season of Girls and season one of The Deuce, as well as the HBO miniseries Show Me a Hero, which earned him a 2015 Hollywood Professional Association Award nomination for best ...
Daley arrives after a stint at Goldcrest Post, and earlier worked at Technicolor Postworks.
His recent feature credits include Beirut and the upcoming Sorry to Bother You.
He also finished the first season of Girls and season one of The Deuce, as well as the HBO miniseries Show Me a Hero, which earned him a 2015 Hollywood Professional Association Award nomination for best ...
- 5/23/2018
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
It's Lip Sync Battle meets Carpool Karaoke meets Cops. Three officers from the Port Huron Police Department in Michigan filmed a dash cam video of themselves lip syncing the Backstreet Boys' 1999 hit ballad "I Want It That Way" while on a night shift. The clip was recently posted on the department's Facebook page. "I'm trying to think of a song that would get me in the mood to being back to work," Officer Brian Daly says. "What do you think?" "Oh, I got a song," replies Officer Sam Baker. "No," Daly says. "No, don't even try it." "Don't act like you don't know,"...
- 9/16/2017
- E! Online
The Internet would like the new Donald Trump-Mike Pence logo to "get a room." The logo, unveiled Friday shortly after Trump announced the Indiana governor as his vice presidential running mate, shows the letter "T" (for Trump) cutting through the letter "P" (for Pence). The logo was trending on social media Friday for all the wrong reasons, as Twitter users ridiculed the symbol for being sexually suggestive - or at the very least, evocative of toilet paper. "How are we supposed to explain the new Trump logo to our children??" one critic wondered. "What is the T doing to that P?...
- 7/15/2016
- by Tierney McAfee, @tierneymcafee
- PEOPLE.com
Dayton's premier professional regional theatre continues its legacy of developing new works and its long-standing relationship with New York writer Michael Slade as it prepares for the first ever production of Slade's latest play, Family Shots, at downtown's The Loft Theatre. Charming family patriarch Sam Baker lies in a hospital bed, recovering from an apparent heart attack, but his wife, Marsha, won't stop making the crisis all about her -- much to the dismay of their son, Aaron. The young photographer wonders why his parents even stay together while he and his husband, Malcolm, deal with their own issues as newlyweds. Intimate, yet universal, Family Shots is a wildly funny and touching comedy about marriage -- its joys, challenges and responsibilities -- and what's worth fighting for. The production runs tonight, January 22 - February 8, 2015.
- 1/22/2015
- by BWW News Desk
- BroadwayWorld.com
Dayton's premier professional regional theatre continues its legacy of developing new works and its long-standing relationship with New York writer Michael Slade as it prepares for the first ever production of Slade's latest play, Family Shots, at downtown's The Loft Theatre. Charming family patriarch Sam Baker lies in a hospital bed, recovering from an apparent heart attack, but his wife, Marsha, won't stop making the crisis all about her -- much to the dismay of their son, Aaron. The young photographer wonders why his parents even stay together while he and his husband, Malcolm, deal with their own issues as newlyweds. Intimate, yet universal, Family Shots is a wildly funny and touching comedy about marriage -- its joys, challenges and responsibilities -- and what's worth fighting for. The production runs January 22 - February 8, 2015.
- 1/6/2015
- by BWW News Desk
- BroadwayWorld.com
Like mother, like daughter!Molly Ringwald took to Twitter on Tuesday to share a sweet snapshot of her daughter Mathilda, standing next to a cardboard cutout of her "Sixteen Candles" character, Samantha Baker. "She can't escape her mom, even when "back to school" shopping at Target," she wrote with the cute candid.In the pic, the 10-year-old is posing just like her famous mama, even rocking the same body language as the fan-favorite teenager. It's hard to believe that it's been 30 years since Sam Baker's family forgot about her birthday in the 80's cult classic. While Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall, John Cusack, Liane Curtis and even the guy who played Long Duk Dong have all enjoyed steady success in entertainment, Michael Schoeffling (aka Jake Ryan) disappeared. The dreamy actor was 23 when he played the sweet high school jock, and he continued to steal hearts in films like "Mermaids" and...
- 8/20/2014
- by tooFab Staff
- TooFab
It's been 30 years since Sam Baker's family forgot about her birthday in "Sixteen Candles," and just as long since Jake Ryan stole all our collective hearts.But in the years following the film's release, the actor who played him all but vanished.While Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall, John Cusack, Liane Curtis and even the guy who played Long Duk Dong have all enjoyed steady success in entertainment, Michael Schoeffling disappeared.See how the entire cast -- sans Michael -- have all aged in the gallery above. Plus, see what they're doing now.As for Schoeffling, let's dig a little deeper.The dreamy actor was 23 when he played the sweet high school jock in "Sixteen Candles," and continued to smolder in films like "Mermaids" and "Let's Get Harry" before his final role in 1991's "Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken."The actor then left Hollywood behind and raised two children,...
- 5/4/2014
- by tooFab Staff
- TooFab
Big changes are afoot at ABC's "Body of Proof" for Season 3.
TVLine was the first to report thatJohn Carroll Lynch is leaving the ABC medical drama to join "Do No Harm."
Lynch, who played homicide detective Bud Morris in the first two seasons of "Body of Proof," guest starred in the pilot for the NBC crime drama. In "Do No Harm," he had a brief scene as the Na sponsor of protagonist Dr. Jason Cole -- and his alter ego Ian Price -- played by "Rescue Me's" Steven Pasquale.
But Lynch is not the only one moving on from "Body of Proof." According to The Hollywood Reporter, Nicholas Bishop, who played medico-legal investigator Peter Dunlop on the series' first two season, is also leaving "Body of Proof" behind.
TVLine later reported that Sonja Sohn also won’t be returning for "Body of Proof" Season 3. Sohn, who has also been...
TVLine was the first to report thatJohn Carroll Lynch is leaving the ABC medical drama to join "Do No Harm."
Lynch, who played homicide detective Bud Morris in the first two seasons of "Body of Proof," guest starred in the pilot for the NBC crime drama. In "Do No Harm," he had a brief scene as the Na sponsor of protagonist Dr. Jason Cole -- and his alter ego Ian Price -- played by "Rescue Me's" Steven Pasquale.
But Lynch is not the only one moving on from "Body of Proof." According to The Hollywood Reporter, Nicholas Bishop, who played medico-legal investigator Peter Dunlop on the series' first two season, is also leaving "Body of Proof" behind.
TVLine later reported that Sonja Sohn also won’t be returning for "Body of Proof" Season 3. Sohn, who has also been...
- 6/7/2012
- by Jaimie Etkin
- Huffington Post
Big changes are afoot at ABC's "Body of Proof" for Season 3.
TVLine was the first to report thatJohn Carroll Lynch is leaving the ABC medical drama to join "Do No Harm."
Lynch, who played homicide detective Bud Morris in the first two seasons of "Body of Proof," guest starred in the pilot for the NBC crime drama. In "Do No Harm," he had a brief scene as the Na sponsor of protagonist Dr. Jason Cole -- and his alter ego Ian Price -- played by "Rescue Me's" Steven Pasquale.
But Lynch is not the only one moving on from "Body of Proof." According to The Hollywood Reporter, Nicholas Bishop, who played medico-legal investigator Peter Dunlop on the series' first two season, is also leaving "Body of Proof" behind.
TVLine later reported that Sonja Sohn also won't be returning for "Body of Proof" Season 3. Sohn, who has also been with...
TVLine was the first to report thatJohn Carroll Lynch is leaving the ABC medical drama to join "Do No Harm."
Lynch, who played homicide detective Bud Morris in the first two seasons of "Body of Proof," guest starred in the pilot for the NBC crime drama. In "Do No Harm," he had a brief scene as the Na sponsor of protagonist Dr. Jason Cole -- and his alter ego Ian Price -- played by "Rescue Me's" Steven Pasquale.
But Lynch is not the only one moving on from "Body of Proof." According to The Hollywood Reporter, Nicholas Bishop, who played medico-legal investigator Peter Dunlop on the series' first two season, is also leaving "Body of Proof" behind.
TVLine later reported that Sonja Sohn also won't be returning for "Body of Proof" Season 3. Sohn, who has also been with...
- 6/7/2012
- by Jaimie Etkin
- Aol TV.
Turns out John Carroll Lynch’s dismissal from Body of Proof was just the tip of the iceberg.
TVLine has learned that Lynch’s costars, Nicholas Bishop and Sonja Sohn, also won’t be returning for the ABC procedural’s upcoming third season.
Bishop co-starred as medico-legal detective Peter Dunlop, while Sohn played homicide investigator Sam Baker (and partner to Lynch’s Bud Morris.)
All three actors had been with the show since the pilot.
News of Bishop’s departure was first reported by The Hollywood Reporter.
TVLine has learned that Lynch’s costars, Nicholas Bishop and Sonja Sohn, also won’t be returning for the ABC procedural’s upcoming third season.
Bishop co-starred as medico-legal detective Peter Dunlop, while Sohn played homicide investigator Sam Baker (and partner to Lynch’s Bud Morris.)
All three actors had been with the show since the pilot.
News of Bishop’s departure was first reported by The Hollywood Reporter.
- 6/7/2012
- by Michael Ausiello
- TVLine.com
Body of Proof has plenty of potential, thanks to a cast of entertaining and likable characters. But they too often appear to be wandering in circles in the hopes of finding a destination.
The concept of a top surgeon, who can no longer cut it and deciding to speak for the dead, isn't an original concept. Honestly, there isn't much new here, although some of the stories are more unique than others. (See death by baby snake bite). But procedural elements won't engage an audience nearly as strongly as great characters. Body of Proof has them, but as outlined in this midseason report card, they aren't being utilized to their full potential.
Dr. Megan Hunt: Dana Delany is the star that draws in the audience and holds this drama together. She's the reason I tuned in and didn't simply write this show off as one more crime procedural among the masses.
The concept of a top surgeon, who can no longer cut it and deciding to speak for the dead, isn't an original concept. Honestly, there isn't much new here, although some of the stories are more unique than others. (See death by baby snake bite). But procedural elements won't engage an audience nearly as strongly as great characters. Body of Proof has them, but as outlined in this midseason report card, they aren't being utilized to their full potential.
Dr. Megan Hunt: Dana Delany is the star that draws in the audience and holds this drama together. She's the reason I tuned in and didn't simply write this show off as one more crime procedural among the masses.
- 12/28/2011
- by christine@tvfanatic.com (C. Orlando)
- TVfanatic
Today, I share my birthday with--among others--Boy George and our adopted flag brother (sister?), so I thought I'd let you all entertain me with your stories. You do have stories, don't you? My sixteenth wasn't all that sweet; I always identified with Sam Baker (and coveted Molly Ringwald's hair) as she navigated her birthday, waiting for her family to remember. I'm pretty sure I had zero interaction with anyone in my family on that, my worst birthday, marked by parents splitting up and a mother who worked all day and drank all night. But in the end, Sam gets her boy (did you know Viggo Mortensen was almost Jake?), as did I, so it all worked out.
Remember when you were a little kid, how exciting birthdays were? And then you got to your teenage years, when the measure of your birthday was whether that boy or that girl spoke to you?...
Remember when you were a little kid, how exciting birthdays were? And then you got to your teenage years, when the measure of your birthday was whether that boy or that girl spoke to you?...
- 6/14/2011
- by Cindy Davis
Quality time between Megan and her mom (Joanna Cassidy) is interrupted by another 'Db' dead body.
"You care more about the dead, because they can't talk back."
"Believe it or not, they have something to say."
Joe Salerno, 18-year veteran homicide detective with Philadelphia Police has seemingly been killed in a hit and run scenario. To make matters worst, he was Detective Sam Baker's friend. Megan tells her and Bud that he was already dead when the car hit him. He was killed then thrown over a bridge.
Due to the high profile case, the Chief is coming down hard on Dr. Hunt.
Talking with the widow, Sam and Megan learned that Joe had been moody and distant with his family and stopped making origami for his young daughter. And Bud found out that Joe was obsessed with solving the death of a teenage lacrosse player.
Peter couldn't help...
"You care more about the dead, because they can't talk back."
"Believe it or not, they have something to say."
Joe Salerno, 18-year veteran homicide detective with Philadelphia Police has seemingly been killed in a hit and run scenario. To make matters worst, he was Detective Sam Baker's friend. Megan tells her and Bud that he was already dead when the car hit him. He was killed then thrown over a bridge.
Due to the high profile case, the Chief is coming down hard on Dr. Hunt.
Talking with the widow, Sam and Megan learned that Joe had been moody and distant with his family and stopped making origami for his young daughter. And Bud found out that Joe was obsessed with solving the death of a teenage lacrosse player.
Peter couldn't help...
- 5/11/2011
- by Xindilini
A man is dead. (Bud is also absent from this episode.) Detective Sam Baker believed it could have been a mugging gone bad, but Megan later discovered that he had bled internally to death shortly after he had surgery. Convinced it was a questionable surgical practice, Megan makes baseless accusations in front former boss, old friend, and hospital administrator Gwen Baldwin (Carolyn McCormick). Now Dr. Hunt needed Dr. Kate Murphy's authority to find evidence and access to the staple gun used in the operation. Further investigation reveals equipment tampering. The urgency to shut down the hospital heightens when Megan realizes there is still two more defective staple guns unaccounted for. You've got to love Curtis for taking the initiative to have a fungus contamination found the tampered equipment tested.
Megan also had to overcome her fears of operating again, when she needed to cut open a man to save his life.
Megan also had to overcome her fears of operating again, when she needed to cut open a man to save his life.
- 4/21/2011
- by Xindilini
Imagine that your hand was the only thing that told the story of you.
Human remains are found by a homeless man. The victim had been dismembered. The investigation recovers only a hand and a foot.
With Detective Bud away from the scene, we got to see more of Detective Sam Baker in action.
Initial examination revealed a first name, occupation and that he was a recent casino winner.
The next day, back at the office, Megan preps everyone for Lacey's visit for a social studies assignment. Dr. Hunt drafted a schedule and scripts for everyone to be interviewed and instructed them to hide the gory stuff. Hard to do in a morgue right?
"Make me look good." To which Curtis quiped, "So you want us to lie." Earning him a slap on the back of his head.
When more of the victim is found in an alley, Ethan reluctantly...
Human remains are found by a homeless man. The victim had been dismembered. The investigation recovers only a hand and a foot.
With Detective Bud away from the scene, we got to see more of Detective Sam Baker in action.
Initial examination revealed a first name, occupation and that he was a recent casino winner.
The next day, back at the office, Megan preps everyone for Lacey's visit for a social studies assignment. Dr. Hunt drafted a schedule and scripts for everyone to be interviewed and instructed them to hide the gory stuff. Hard to do in a morgue right?
"Make me look good." To which Curtis quiped, "So you want us to lie." Earning him a slap on the back of his head.
When more of the victim is found in an alley, Ethan reluctantly...
- 4/14/2011
- by Xindilini
Boy George has confirmed Culture Club will reunite in 2012 to mark the band's 30th anniversary. Superproducer Mark Ronson recently revealed he had made it his mission to bring former bandmates Boy George, Roy Hay, Mikey Craig, Jon Moss and Sam Baker back together, eight years after they split.
And flamboyant frontman George O'Dowd - aka gay icon Boy George - has revealed a plan is in place to celebrate the anniversary of the release of Culture Club's first ever single on April 30, 2012. He says, "We're definitely doing it, yeah, yeah, in 2012. Our D-Day is April 30, which is the same day as our first ever single release, 'White Boy', and yeah, we're doing it, it's going to be great fun."
George admits he agreed on the reunion, because he wanted to perform with Culture Club one more time - before he's too old. He adds, "If we don't do it...
And flamboyant frontman George O'Dowd - aka gay icon Boy George - has revealed a plan is in place to celebrate the anniversary of the release of Culture Club's first ever single on April 30, 2012. He says, "We're definitely doing it, yeah, yeah, in 2012. Our D-Day is April 30, which is the same day as our first ever single release, 'White Boy', and yeah, we're doing it, it's going to be great fun."
George admits he agreed on the reunion, because he wanted to perform with Culture Club one more time - before he's too old. He adds, "If we don't do it...
- 10/13/2010
- by AceShowbiz.com
- Aceshowbiz
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