Exclusive: Gareth Crocker, the South African writer, director and award-winning author, has signed for representation across TV and film with Los Angeles based Cultivate Entertainment.
Crocker is most known in the biz for being the creator, writer and director of Netflix’s first South African original series, the thriller Shadow, which debuted on the platform last year. It followed an ex-cop suffering from congenital analgesia who takes vigilante justice into his own hands in the criminal underworld of Johannesburg.
Crocker is now in post-production on the under-the-radar anthology project Dead Places. The show has financing from French major Canal Plus, which has taken rights for French-speaking territories, and is being co-produced with local outfit Motion Story.
Anthony Oseyemi, Rea Rangaka and Shamilla Miller lead the series’ cast. It tells the story of a world-renowned paranormal expert and UK-based author who travels to his native South Africa to write his latest book.
Crocker is most known in the biz for being the creator, writer and director of Netflix’s first South African original series, the thriller Shadow, which debuted on the platform last year. It followed an ex-cop suffering from congenital analgesia who takes vigilante justice into his own hands in the criminal underworld of Johannesburg.
Crocker is now in post-production on the under-the-radar anthology project Dead Places. The show has financing from French major Canal Plus, which has taken rights for French-speaking territories, and is being co-produced with local outfit Motion Story.
Anthony Oseyemi, Rea Rangaka and Shamilla Miller lead the series’ cast. It tells the story of a world-renowned paranormal expert and UK-based author who travels to his native South Africa to write his latest book.
- 5/29/2020
- by Tom Grater
- Deadline Film + TV
James Dean’s return from the grave — as a CGI character in the upcoming Vietnam drama Finding Jack — doesn’t have a lot of breathing stars cheering ("This is awful," Chris Evans tweeted about the resurrection). But if the film’s directors had their way, they’d have dug up an even more iconic figure to play an Army unit leader in their $40 million film: Elvis Presley.
After get knock-backs from a couple of still very much alive A-list names (scheduling issues, apparently), Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh originally had their eyes on the King, but were ...
After get knock-backs from a couple of still very much alive A-list names (scheduling issues, apparently), Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh originally had their eyes on the King, but were ...
- 11/20/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
James Dean’s return from the grave — as a CGI character in the upcoming Vietnam drama Finding Jack — doesn’t have a lot of breathing stars cheering ("This is awful," Chris Evans tweeted about the resurrection). But if the film’s directors had their way, they’d have dug up an even more iconic figure to play an Army unit leader in their $40 million film: Elvis Presley.
After get knock-backs from a couple of still very much alive A-list names (scheduling issues, apparently), Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh originally had their eyes on the King, but were ...
After get knock-backs from a couple of still very much alive A-list names (scheduling issues, apparently), Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh originally had their eyes on the King, but were ...
- 11/20/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Moviegoers got shocking news earlier this month when it was announced James Dean would be digitally recreated using CGI visual effects in order to play a leading role in the upcoming Vietnam War action-drama “Finding Jack.” Dean died in a car crash in September 1955 at the age of 24 after leading the three feature films “East of Eden,” “Rebel Without a Cause,” and “Giant.” Bringing Dean back to the big screen through CGI has proved controversial, but it’s just the beginning for Worldwide Xr, a new company that “aims to bring digital humans to traditional film as well as augmented and virtual reality” (via Variety).
In addition to James Dean, Worldwide Xr holds the rights for more than 400 celebrities, athletes, historical figures, musicians, and more, all of whom could be digitally recreated to appear in movies or virtual reality projects. “Influencers will come and go, but legends will never die,...
In addition to James Dean, Worldwide Xr holds the rights for more than 400 celebrities, athletes, historical figures, musicians, and more, all of whom could be digitally recreated to appear in movies or virtual reality projects. “Influencers will come and go, but legends will never die,...
- 11/12/2019
- by Zack Sharf
- Indiewire
I suppose that this was always going to be inevitable. And, looking back on it now, we had clearly already taken our first, tentative steps toward this future earlier in the decade, I just never thought it would look like this when all was said and done (nor even that the whole affair would end up feeling this distasteful). Fronted by filmmakers Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh, the newly formed production company Magic City Films, recently obtained the rights to use famously deceased actor James Dean ‘s likeness in their upcoming Vietnam action-drama Finding Jack. Working alongside Canadian special effects
The Shambling, Digitized Corpse of James Dean to Be Resurrected for 2020 Vietnam War Drama...
The Shambling, Digitized Corpse of James Dean to Be Resurrected for 2020 Vietnam War Drama...
- 11/10/2019
- by Brian Hadsell
- TVovermind.com
Stars like Jason Statham, Gerard Butler, Liam Neeson and Ben Affleck have brought a semblance of stability to an unsettled American Film Market this week.
The boom in streaming services such as Netflix and Amazon along with the emergence of new services from Disney, Apple and Warner Bros. has disrupted the traditional business model for the independent sector.
“Netflix wants your movie early now,” noted Bron Studios exec Anjay Nagpal at Friday’s Afm finance conference. “They don’t want it any more after you couldn’t sell it at festivals.”
Jeffrey Greenstein, president of Millennium Media, said at the event that money offered by streamers has made it tougher to sign name actors such as Butler — who has done a trio of “Fallen” movies for Millennium.
“The numbers that Netflix, Amazon, Disney are able to offer are substantially higher than anyone can on the independent market,” Greenstein said. “Talent...
The boom in streaming services such as Netflix and Amazon along with the emergence of new services from Disney, Apple and Warner Bros. has disrupted the traditional business model for the independent sector.
“Netflix wants your movie early now,” noted Bron Studios exec Anjay Nagpal at Friday’s Afm finance conference. “They don’t want it any more after you couldn’t sell it at festivals.”
Jeffrey Greenstein, president of Millennium Media, said at the event that money offered by streamers has made it tougher to sign name actors such as Butler — who has done a trio of “Fallen” movies for Millennium.
“The numbers that Netflix, Amazon, Disney are able to offer are substantially higher than anyone can on the independent market,” Greenstein said. “Talent...
- 11/10/2019
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
The director-producers of “Finding Jack” are doubling down on their defense of bringing back James Dean through CGI visual effects for the Vietnam War-era indie drama.
Producer-directors Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh of Magic City Films and producer Donald A. Barton of Artistry Media Group told Variety at Afm on Friday that they were surprised by the reaction and promised that they will respectful of Dean’s legacy. They intend to use Dean’s likeness in approximately 30% to 40% of the film.
“The family has read the script and has been fully supportive,” Barton said. “We felt that using James Dean would be an excellent way to convey this character.”
Magic City Films announced on the opening day of the American Film Market that it had obtained rights from Dean’s family to cast Dean posthumously as the secondary lead role in the movie. The actor died in a car crash...
Producer-directors Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh of Magic City Films and producer Donald A. Barton of Artistry Media Group told Variety at Afm on Friday that they were surprised by the reaction and promised that they will respectful of Dean’s legacy. They intend to use Dean’s likeness in approximately 30% to 40% of the film.
“The family has read the script and has been fully supportive,” Barton said. “We felt that using James Dean would be an excellent way to convey this character.”
Magic City Films announced on the opening day of the American Film Market that it had obtained rights from Dean’s family to cast Dean posthumously as the secondary lead role in the movie. The actor died in a car crash...
- 11/9/2019
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
Finding Jack directors Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh believed they had struck gold. Unable to find the perfect actor for a role in their Vietnam War drama, they decided to use cutting edge technology to resurrect one of Hollywood’s greatest legends, James Dean. Using digital technology, the co-directors would cast a CGI James Dean in a major […]
The post Director of the CGI James Dean Movie is Somehow Shocked at the Backlash appeared first on /Film.
The post Director of the CGI James Dean Movie is Somehow Shocked at the Backlash appeared first on /Film.
- 11/8/2019
- by Hoai-Tran Bui
- Slash Film
The late James Dean is getting digitally restored for an upcoming movie — and many on the internet, including Chris Evans, aren’t happy.
On Wednesday, Magic City Films announced that, thanks to movie magic technology, it cast Dean, who died at age 24 in a car crash, in its upcoming drama “Finding Jack.”
Dean only appeared in three feature films before his death: “Rebel Without a Cause,” “East of Eden” and “Giant,” and has been cast posthumously as a secondary character in the Vietnam War drama.
Fans of the actor weren’t exactly excited about the news on social media.
“I’m sure he’d be thrilled,” Evans said sarcastically in a tweet. The “Avengers: Endgame” star continued to call the restoration “awful” and a “complete lack of understanding.”
I’m sure he’d be thrilled
This is awful.
Maybe we can get a computer to paint us a new Picasso.
On Wednesday, Magic City Films announced that, thanks to movie magic technology, it cast Dean, who died at age 24 in a car crash, in its upcoming drama “Finding Jack.”
Dean only appeared in three feature films before his death: “Rebel Without a Cause,” “East of Eden” and “Giant,” and has been cast posthumously as a secondary character in the Vietnam War drama.
Fans of the actor weren’t exactly excited about the news on social media.
“I’m sure he’d be thrilled,” Evans said sarcastically in a tweet. The “Avengers: Endgame” star continued to call the restoration “awful” and a “complete lack of understanding.”
I’m sure he’d be thrilled
This is awful.
Maybe we can get a computer to paint us a new Picasso.
- 11/7/2019
- by LaTesha Harris
- Variety Film + TV
How does one pursue casting an actor posthumously — specifically James Dean, who died nearly seven decades ago in a car crash at the age of 24?
Director Anton Ernst, who along with co-director Tati Golykh announced Wednesday that their Vietnam War-era drama Finding Jack will feature the late actor as a prominent character, believes the key to the whole process is "respect."
Finding Jack, the first project from the filmmaker's recently launched Magic City Films company, tells the story of an American soldier, Fletcher, who, after losing his wife, travels to Vietnam and befriends a war dog that saves ...
Director Anton Ernst, who along with co-director Tati Golykh announced Wednesday that their Vietnam War-era drama Finding Jack will feature the late actor as a prominent character, believes the key to the whole process is "respect."
Finding Jack, the first project from the filmmaker's recently launched Magic City Films company, tells the story of an American soldier, Fletcher, who, after losing his wife, travels to Vietnam and befriends a war dog that saves ...
- 11/7/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
How does one pursue casting an actor posthumously — specifically James Dean, who died nearly seven decades ago in a car crash at the age of 24?
Director Anton Ernst, who along with co-director Tati Golykh announced Wednesday that their Vietnam War-era drama Finding Jack will feature the late actor as a prominent character, believes the key to the whole process is "respect."
Finding Jack, the first project from the filmmaker's recently launched Magic City Films company, tells the story of an American soldier, Fletcher, who, after losing his wife, travels to Vietnam and befriends a war dog that saves ...
Director Anton Ernst, who along with co-director Tati Golykh announced Wednesday that their Vietnam War-era drama Finding Jack will feature the late actor as a prominent character, believes the key to the whole process is "respect."
Finding Jack, the first project from the filmmaker's recently launched Magic City Films company, tells the story of an American soldier, Fletcher, who, after losing his wife, travels to Vietnam and befriends a war dog that saves ...
- 11/7/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The movie industry and its loyal fans have a lot to say about the planned use of a digitally resurrected James Dean performance.
Through the use of CGI technology, filmmakers are readying to return the iconic actor to the big screen — 64 years after his untimely death. Dean died at the age of 24 in 1955 when he was involved in a head-on collision in California while driving his Porsche.
For the upcoming Vietnam War era film Finding Jack, directors Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh secured the rights to Dean’s likeness from his family, casting him in a secondary role, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Through the use of CGI technology, filmmakers are readying to return the iconic actor to the big screen — 64 years after his untimely death. Dean died at the age of 24 in 1955 when he was involved in a head-on collision in California while driving his Porsche.
For the upcoming Vietnam War era film Finding Jack, directors Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh secured the rights to Dean’s likeness from his family, casting him in a secondary role, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
- 11/7/2019
- by Benjamin VanHoose
- PEOPLE.com
Richard Jordan Nov 7, 2019
CGI is being used to bring the Hollywood icon back to the big-screen more than six decades after his death in war movie Finding Jack...
Well, this is an interesting one... Taking it one step further than that creepy chocolate ad that resurrected Audrey Hepburn for a jaunt around the Amalfi Coast, late Hollywood icon James Dean is being brought back to star in a new feature-length film.
THR reported the news that Dean – the Rebel Without a Cause star who died aged 24 in a car accident in 1955 – will be digitally reanimated to star in a new Vietnam War-set action-drama, Finding Jack.
According to the report, filmmakers Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh obtained permission from Dean's family to use the actor's image. VFX houses Imagine Engine (based in Canada) and Moi Worldwide (based in South Africa) will be working together to recreate "a realistic version of James Dean.
CGI is being used to bring the Hollywood icon back to the big-screen more than six decades after his death in war movie Finding Jack...
Well, this is an interesting one... Taking it one step further than that creepy chocolate ad that resurrected Audrey Hepburn for a jaunt around the Amalfi Coast, late Hollywood icon James Dean is being brought back to star in a new feature-length film.
THR reported the news that Dean – the Rebel Without a Cause star who died aged 24 in a car accident in 1955 – will be digitally reanimated to star in a new Vietnam War-set action-drama, Finding Jack.
According to the report, filmmakers Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh obtained permission from Dean's family to use the actor's image. VFX houses Imagine Engine (based in Canada) and Moi Worldwide (based in South Africa) will be working together to recreate "a realistic version of James Dean.
- 11/7/2019
- Den of Geek
Magic City Films said Wednesday that it has secured rights from the family of Oscar-nominated actor James Dean to use a CGI version of the actor to play a role in its upcoming Vietnam War action drama Finding Jack. Pre-production starts later this month.
The news has piqued the interest of Twitter, where Dean is trending — more than 60 years after the young star was killed in 1955 in a car crash at age 24. Most of the reaction to the “casting” has been negative.
“I’m sure he’d be thrilled,” actor Chris Evans tweeted after the news broke this morning. “This is awful. Maybe we can get a computer to paint us a new Picasso. Or write a couple new John Lennon tunes. The complete lack of understanding here is shameful.”
Added Preacher‘s Julie Ann Emery: “Yeah, that’s not James Dean. It’s his face on a motion...
The news has piqued the interest of Twitter, where Dean is trending — more than 60 years after the young star was killed in 1955 in a car crash at age 24. Most of the reaction to the “casting” has been negative.
“I’m sure he’d be thrilled,” actor Chris Evans tweeted after the news broke this morning. “This is awful. Maybe we can get a computer to paint us a new Picasso. Or write a couple new John Lennon tunes. The complete lack of understanding here is shameful.”
Added Preacher‘s Julie Ann Emery: “Yeah, that’s not James Dean. It’s his face on a motion...
- 11/6/2019
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
Filmmakers behind the upcoming film, Finding Jack, have decided it’s a good idea to posthumously cast James Dean in a leading role… Folks, I’m at a loss. This morning, thanks to a report from THR, brought word that directors Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh are bringing James Dean (who passed away in 1955) back to life […]
The post Someone Thought It Was a Good Idea to Cast a CGI James Dean in a Movie appeared first on Cinelinx.
The post Someone Thought It Was a Good Idea to Cast a CGI James Dean in a Movie appeared first on Cinelinx.
- 11/6/2019
- by Jordan Maison
- Cinelinx
With the advent of CGI technology that allows filmmakers to create complete characters out of thin air, there have been plenty of film fans that have warned of the impending filmmaking apocalypse, where directors will forgo the use of real actors in favor of digital copies. Will Smith, who was digitally copied for “Gemini Man,” has joked about such a future. Well, for those that are worried that CGI is going to take over filmmaking, you probably shouldn’t read about the upcoming project “Finding Jack.”
According to THR, directors Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh have cast James Dean in a role in their upcoming Vietnam War film, “Finding Jack.” No, we don’t mean there’s a new actor that uses the name James Dean.
Continue reading James Dean Will Be Digitally Brought Back To Life To Star In The Vietnam War Film ‘Finding Jack’ at The Playlist.
According to THR, directors Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh have cast James Dean in a role in their upcoming Vietnam War film, “Finding Jack.” No, we don’t mean there’s a new actor that uses the name James Dean.
Continue reading James Dean Will Be Digitally Brought Back To Life To Star In The Vietnam War Film ‘Finding Jack’ at The Playlist.
- 11/6/2019
- by Charles Barfield
- The Playlist
Today in terrible ideas: James Dean will return from the grave to star in the new movie Finding Jack. Dean, who died in 1955, will be brought back to life via CGI in the Vietnam War action-drama. Directors Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh say they have the approval of Dean’s family to perform this digital necromancy, but that […]
The post James Dean Will Return From the Grave (via CGI) in ‘Finding Jack’ appeared first on /Film.
The post James Dean Will Return From the Grave (via CGI) in ‘Finding Jack’ appeared first on /Film.
- 11/6/2019
- by Chris Evangelista
- Slash Film
James Dean will be brought back to the big screen through CGI visual effects for the Vietnam War era drama “Finding Jack.”
The actor, best known for “Rebel Without a Cause,” “East of Eden” and “Giant,” died in a car accident in 1955 at age 24. Magic City Films has obtained rights from his family to cast Dean posthumously in the secondary lead role in the movie.
“Finding Jack” will be adapted from Gareth Crocker’s novel. Based on the actual existence and abandonment of over 10,000 canine units at the end of the Vietnam War, “Finding Jack” is an emotional journey about friendship and love under desperate circumstances.
“We feel very honored that his family supports us and will take every precaution to ensure that his legacy as one of the most epic film stars to date is kept firmly intact,” producer Anton Ernst said in a statement. “The family views this as his fourth movie,...
The actor, best known for “Rebel Without a Cause,” “East of Eden” and “Giant,” died in a car accident in 1955 at age 24. Magic City Films has obtained rights from his family to cast Dean posthumously in the secondary lead role in the movie.
“Finding Jack” will be adapted from Gareth Crocker’s novel. Based on the actual existence and abandonment of over 10,000 canine units at the end of the Vietnam War, “Finding Jack” is an emotional journey about friendship and love under desperate circumstances.
“We feel very honored that his family supports us and will take every precaution to ensure that his legacy as one of the most epic film stars to date is kept firmly intact,” producer Anton Ernst said in a statement. “The family views this as his fourth movie,...
- 11/6/2019
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
Rights have been acquired to digitally reanimate the actor, who died in 1955, so he can star in his fourth movie
Hollywood icon James Dean is due for a cinematic resurrection after it was announced the actor has been “cast” in a Vietnam war drama about military dogs.
According to the Hollywood Reporter, directors Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh have acquired the rights to use the image of the actor – who died in 1955 – from his family in an adaptation of Gareth Crocker’s novel, Finding Jack. The novel follows a soldier who bonds with a labrador called Jack during the conflict, but is ordered to leave the dog behind, along with thousands of others, when the Us military pulls out.
Hollywood icon James Dean is due for a cinematic resurrection after it was announced the actor has been “cast” in a Vietnam war drama about military dogs.
According to the Hollywood Reporter, directors Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh have acquired the rights to use the image of the actor – who died in 1955 – from his family in an adaptation of Gareth Crocker’s novel, Finding Jack. The novel follows a soldier who bonds with a labrador called Jack during the conflict, but is ordered to leave the dog behind, along with thousands of others, when the Us military pulls out.
- 11/6/2019
- The Guardian - Film News
Over six decades after his untimely death, James Dean will be resurrected on the big screen using CGI visual effects for the Vietnam War action-drama “Finding Jack.” Dean will star in the secondary leading role. Los Angeles based production company Magic City Films is behind the project and obtained the rights to use James Dean from his family. “Finding Jack” is being spearheaded by filmmakers Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh.
“Finding Jack” is based on the Gareth Crocker novel of the same name. The project’s official synopsis reads: “Based on the actual existence and abandonment of over 10,000 canine units at the end of the Vietnam War, ‘Finding Jack’ is a film of friendship and love under desperate circumstances that will grab your heart and won’t let go.” Casting is underway to find the actor who will play the lead role.
Magic City Films has announced it will work...
“Finding Jack” is based on the Gareth Crocker novel of the same name. The project’s official synopsis reads: “Based on the actual existence and abandonment of over 10,000 canine units at the end of the Vietnam War, ‘Finding Jack’ is a film of friendship and love under desperate circumstances that will grab your heart and won’t let go.” Casting is underway to find the actor who will play the lead role.
Magic City Films has announced it will work...
- 11/6/2019
- by Zack Sharf
- Indiewire
James Dean, the iconic young male star of “Rebel Without a Cause” who died in a car crash in 1955, will be brought back to the big screen through CGI technology, it was announced Wednesday.
Dean will posthumously star in “Finding Jack,” a Vietnam War movie that will utilize Dean’s digital likeness
This would be Dean’s fourth film, and the film’s producers told The Hollywood Reporter that they have obtained the rights to use Dean’s image from his family have their support in keeping Dean’s legacy intact.
Also Read: 'Life' Star Dane DeHaan Talks 'Daunting Task' of Playing Hollywood Legend James Dean
Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh of Magic City Films are the directors and producers of the film. They’ll be working with Canadian VFX company Imagine Entertainment and South African VFX team Moi Worldwide, which will be tasked with creating Dean’s likeness on screen.
Dean will posthumously star in “Finding Jack,” a Vietnam War movie that will utilize Dean’s digital likeness
This would be Dean’s fourth film, and the film’s producers told The Hollywood Reporter that they have obtained the rights to use Dean’s image from his family have their support in keeping Dean’s legacy intact.
Also Read: 'Life' Star Dane DeHaan Talks 'Daunting Task' of Playing Hollywood Legend James Dean
Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh of Magic City Films are the directors and producers of the film. They’ll be working with Canadian VFX company Imagine Entertainment and South African VFX team Moi Worldwide, which will be tasked with creating Dean’s likeness on screen.
- 11/6/2019
- by Brian Welk
- The Wrap
James Dean, who died in a 1955 car crash at the age of 24, is making an unexpected return to the big screen.
The cultural icon, known for Rebel Without a Cause and East of Eden, has been posthumously cast in the Vietnam era action-drama Finding Jack.
Directed by Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh, the project comes from the filmmakers' own recently launched production house Magic City Films, which obtained the rights to use Dean’s image from his family. Canadian VFX banner Imagine Engine will be working alongside South African VFX company Moi Worldwide to re-create what the filmmakers describe as “...
The cultural icon, known for Rebel Without a Cause and East of Eden, has been posthumously cast in the Vietnam era action-drama Finding Jack.
Directed by Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh, the project comes from the filmmakers' own recently launched production house Magic City Films, which obtained the rights to use Dean’s image from his family. Canadian VFX banner Imagine Engine will be working alongside South African VFX company Moi Worldwide to re-create what the filmmakers describe as “...
- 11/6/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
James Dean, who died in a 1955 car crash at the age of 24, is making an unexpected return to the big screen.
The cultural icon, known for Rebel Without a Cause and East of Eden, has been posthumously cast in the Vietnam era action-drama Finding Jack.
Directed by Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh, the project comes from the filmmakers' own recently launched production house Magic City Films, which obtained the rights to use Dean’s image from his family. Canadian VFX banner Imagine Engine will be working alongside South African VFX company Moi Worldwide to re-create what the filmmakers describe as “...
The cultural icon, known for Rebel Without a Cause and East of Eden, has been posthumously cast in the Vietnam era action-drama Finding Jack.
Directed by Anton Ernst and Tati Golykh, the project comes from the filmmakers' own recently launched production house Magic City Films, which obtained the rights to use Dean’s image from his family. Canadian VFX banner Imagine Engine will be working alongside South African VFX company Moi Worldwide to re-create what the filmmakers describe as “...
- 11/6/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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