A&E has picked up a second season of its hit reality docudrama Steven Seagal: Lawman, according to the Hollywood Reporter. The series’ first season included 13 episodes that premiered in December and wrapped up earlier this month. This second season will be slightly longer, as A&E picked up 16 episodes. Lawman proved to be quite the ratings success for the network, drawing an average of 2.1 million total viewers and 1.3 million adults 18-49, good enough to make it A&E’s top-rated original freshman series.
Archive: February 2010 (91-100 of 288)
Olivia Wilde, Ben Stiller among Indie Spirit presenters
People.com reports that this year’s Independent Spirit Awards presenters will include Olivia Wilde, Ben Stiller, Maria Bello, Emile Hirsch, Marisa Tomei, and Matt Dillon. The 25th Film Independent Spirit Awards, hosted by Eddie Izzard, will air live from the LA Live event deck in Los Angeles on March 5, at 8 p.m. PT on the Independent Film Channel (IFC).
Owen Wilson takes role in Woody Allen's next flick
Owen Wilson will star in Woody Allen’s next movie, which is set to shoot this summer, according to the Hollywood Reporter. Allen usually keeps his projects rather veiled while they’re in the works, so a title or storyline has yet to be released for this project. It was reported last fall that France’s First Lady Carla Bruni-Sarkozy would star in an upcoming Allen pic, too, although his camp ultimately would not confirm, so it’s unclear if Wilson and Bruni-Sarkozy will be starring in the same film.
Andrew Lloyd Webber 'very interested' in buying Abbey Road studios
Andrew Lloyd Webber’s publicist says the British musical composer is “very interested” in buying London’s Abbey Road recording studios, the BBC reports. Most of Webber’s musicals were composed at the famed studios, including Jesus Christ Superstar and the upcoming Love Never Dies. The studios are probably most famous as the facility the Beatles used to record most of their albums. Webber, 61, is one of a number of parties who have expressed interest in purchasing Abbey Road in the wake of rumors that EMI is looking to sell them.
MGM musical star Kathryn Grayson dies at 88
According to the Associated Press, actress Kathryn Grayson died in her sleep Wednesday at her home in Los Angeles. Born in 1922, Grayson was placed under contract at MGM while still a teenager, and starred in some of the best-known movie musicals of the ’40s and ’50s: 1945′s Anchors Aweigh (alongside Frank Sinatra and Gene Kelly), 1951′s Show Boat, and 1953′s Kiss Me Kate. She’d go on to guest star on programs like The Bob Hope Show, Playhouse 90, and Baretta, and made her final screen appearance in a 1989 episode of Murder She Wrote. Grayson (neé Zelma Kathryn Hedrick) was 88.
Allison Janney to guest star on USA's 'In Plain Sight'
Former West Wing star and Emmy winner Allison Janney will guest star during the third season of the USA drama In Plain Sight starring Mary McCormack as a U.S. marshal. Janney will play a fellow marshal who butts heads with McCormack’s character. Also due to guest star this season: Emmy, Grammy, and Oscar winner Rita Moreno. In Plain Sight premieres on March 31.
SNL back on Feb. 27, Jennifer Lopez to host
NBC has announced that SNL will return on February 27 with Jennifer Lopez pulling her second double-duty spot as host and musical guest (a feat she previously pulled off in February of 2001). The star will be plugging her return to the big screen in The Back-Up Plan and her new album Love? (both slated for April).
'The Messenger' director tapped for Kurt Cobain biopic
According to The Hollywood Reporter, Universal has hired Oren Moverman (The Messenger) to write and direct a Kurt Cobain biopic, based partially on the 2001 book Heavier Than Heaven: A Biography of Kurt Cobain. The rocker’s widow, Courtney Love, optioned the rights to the book and will serve as an executive producer on the movie.
The History Channel gets into 'Top Gear'
According to The Hollywood Reporter, The History Channel is eyeing a stateside remake of the hit UK show Top Gear. The project — comprised of races, demolitions, and other car-related segments — was previously in development at NBC, but was dropped after Knight Rider bombed for the network in 2008.
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