MCN Curated Headlines Archive for June, 2014

“The issue is not that there are Jews in Hollywood. Of course there are, but they don’t act as Jews. They’re producers, directors, actors and financial people who happen to be Jewish. It just continue this myth of Jewish control and this concept that they all get together at Katz’s Deli and decide what Hollywood’s message should be.”
ADL Foxman Says Oldman Apology Reinforces Stereotypes
“Screeners may include closed captioning and simple menus that allow viewers to select different starting points (chapter stops) and audio formats, although the chapter stop headings in the menu may not include captions.”
Academy’s Very Specific 87th Oscars Rule Changes On Promotion Fall Largely On Music Branch
“Cities have nurtured generations of filmmakers, art houses, cinephiles, and film students, yet the metropolis of yesteryear is fast disappearing into the maw of gentrified homogeneity.”
B. Ruby Rich Takes A Film Scene Snapshot

ELI WALLACH WAS 98
“I have ridden the elevator in that prewar building more times than I can count, been a guest at some of the parties whose relics litter the end tables, and heard most of the stories that echo through the rooms and hallways. Including the one about how my parents exchanged their wedding vows in the living room.”
With – A Lovely 2010 Appreciation By His Great-Nephew, A. O. Scott
“Building in Chicago is the right decision for the museum, but the Bay Area will always be my home. I grew up here, made all my films here and raised my family in the Bay Area.”
George Lucas Feels Equally Strongly About Chicago And San Francisco, But His Museum Heads To The Midwest
“Reinventing the rites of cinema under the sign of repression”
Film Folklore In Iran
“An article in The New Yorker misreporting my ‘Master Class’ conversation about censorship in our schools a couple of weeks ago has created some false impressions about my collaboration with the Disney Studio on the film version of Into the Woods. Despite what the New Yorker article may convey, the collaboration was genuinely collaborative and always productive.”
Any Moment With Stephen Sondheim