Impact

Merci je savais que je pouvais compter sur toi!
Dine se chargera de l'ombrelle et des coussins!

2 liens trouvés sur le voy avec des photos du tournage de la nouvelle série.
Pas de DJE en vue.

http://www.kpphotography.ca/2008/05/05/impact/

http://www.kpphotography.ca/2008/05/08/hollywood-north/

Et un autre lien, un article.

http://www.bclocalnews.com/vancouver_island_central/cowichannewsleader/community/18710264.html

Ha! non! alors, et nous alors les fans de DJE nous faisons quoi en attendant!

Ils exagèrent, puisque c'est d'actualité faisons grève!

Comment je sais pas !

Ha! si! en réclamant haut et fort
à grands cris par l'intermédiaire de notre forum préféré des photos de tournage de DJE!!!!

ça y est le coup de g.... de midi moins le quart est passé!


A part ça tout va bien !

Ne nous énervons pas c'est très mauvais pour la santé

Merci, pas mal comme photos.

http://www.etonline.com/news/2008/04/60752/index.html

Et un autre article. J'ai ajouté la photo à l'événement auquelle elle correspondait.

Merci beaucoup Didine pour tes travaux de recherches !

Merci beaucoup.

Jacqueline a écrit:

Ne nous énervons pas c'est très mauvais pour la santé

Merci mais je ne peux pas m'en empêcher dès qu'il s'agit de DJe je perds tout contrôle mais ça tout le monde l'a vu!!

Merci de nous tenir au courant

Une interview trouvée sur le voy qui viendrait du Times.

Actor-athlete goes the distance
JAG veteran making Impact on set of TV mini-series
Michael D. Reid, Times Colonist
Published: Monday, May 26, 2008

There's something to that axiom about how everyone loves a man in uniform.

Just ask David James Elliott. The Canadian actor developed a whole new fan base in 1995 when he was cast as the star of JAG, the hit CBS military adventure series that ran for 10 years.

"Women were never interested in me before that," deadpans Elliott, 48. "It's flattering."

t's easy to see why readers have been calling this desk with dinner invitations, photo requests and queries as to the whereabouts of the actor best known as Cmdr. Harmon Rabb Jr. in the show conceived as "Top Gun meets A Few Good Men."

Smartly dressed in a navy blazer, slacks and gleaming black dress shoes, the Milton, Ont.-born actor is the epitome of the head-turning hunk, oozing smooth charm and quick wit as he puffs on a cigar outside his trailer near the set of Impact.

No stranger to wearing uniforms -- from playing head-injured Canadian football star Terry Evanshen in The Man Who Lost Himself to David Renwald, a coast guard officer with multiple sclerosis on Global's The Guard -- he's doing it again.

Elliott is stepping into a spacesuit for one of his many scenes as Dr. Alex Kinter, an Ottawa-based astrophysicist and single father who with a German scientist (Benjamin Sadler) has to rocket to the moon in a bid to avert a global catastrophe.

The $14-million TV mini-series being filmed here charts the worldwide mayhem that ensues when an asteroid hits the moon, sending it on a collision course with Earth. It co-stars Natasha Henstridge and James Cromwell.

Although Impact is loaded with visual effects and action in multiple locations, Elliott's challenges lie elsewhere.

"I have to call on my memory a lot. There's a lot of scientific dialogue to cram in," he says. "But we've got a great cast and crew and we're having fun. I think it'll translate well to the screen."

Elliott can relate to Kinter's paternal aspects, being a devoted family man himself. The Los Angeles-based actor is married to actress Nanci Chambers, who played Lt. Loren Singer in JAG. They have two children -- Stephanie, 14, and Wyatt, 5.

He just wishes he could be at home as much as he was while shooting episodic television in L.A.

"They understand. It's what I do. I've been doing a lot more movies and other things and travelling more, which makes it a little difficult. It's never ideal but what am I going to do? This is the business we've chosen."

Elliott chose it after briefly dropping out of high school to pursue his dream of becoming a rock star. Inspired by a teacher who praised his reading of King Lear, he went to Ryerson and became a member of Stratford's Young Company.

Since then, the six-foot-four actor has appeared in films and dozens of TV shows including Street Legal, Knot's Landing, The Untouchables, Melrose Place (as a sex-addicted football player), Seinfeld, Medium and JAG, as well as playing egocentric district attorney James Conlon in the CBS legal series Close to Home.

Doing JAG for 10 years gave Elliott the freedom to pick projects more for artistic merit than megabucks, he says.

When his interviewer confesses he wasn't one of JAG's millions of fans, he feigns anger.

"We didn't need you, man," he deadpans. "It's still on the air."

He says he had "a blast" recently playing the father of a lonely lad with a beloved stuffed toy in Gooby, Canadian writer-director Wilson Coneybeare's family-friendly blend of live-action and computer-generated effects. Described as "Harvey meets Harry and the Hendersons," the upcoming film also features Robbie Coltrane and Eugene Levy.

Elliott is also pumped about The Rainbow Tribe, an indie charmer in which he plays a middle-aged man with a brain tumour who finds fulfilment "and a reason to go on" as a counsellor for a ragtag group of kids at a beloved summer camp of his childhood.

"There was no money in it but the script was one of the best I've ever read."

Like Robert Downey, Jr., Elliott has also strutted his stuff as Iron Man -- albeit a different variety.

An endurance athlete who also loves to fish and golf -- often in charity tournaments -- Elliott has done the Ironman World Championship in Hawaii, several half-Ironmans and Olympic-distance triathlons, and 15 marathons from Boston to Lake Tahoe.

Laughing, he says he can't help himself.

"I'm an obsessive-compulsive guy," he says. "It lends itself well because you can hyper-focus. I started doing it because it behooves me to stay in shape. I can go the distance. I may not be the fastest guy on the track but I'll probably be the last guy to stop."

Et un autre synopsis pour la mini série.

Dès que je peux, je traduirais.

Remember when you read this, that the character that DJE plays is Alex Kittner......

"While the entire world watches the largest meteor shower in 10,000 years, a rogue asteroid, hidden by the meteor field, smashes into the moon in a tremendous explosion of rock and debris. Fragments from the asteroid, and even from the moon itself, penetrate Earth's atmosphere and make impact. Even though the initial damage is minimal, nerves are frayed throughout the planet. There is significant physical damage to the lunar surface, but experts quickly conclude there will be no lasting ramifications.

Then strange anomalies begin to manifest themselves on Earth. It starts small - cell phone disruptions, unusual static charges and odd tidal behavior. The world's leading scientists, including Alex Kittner, Maddie Rhodes and Roland Emerson, begin piecing together evidence that suggests the moon's properties, and its orbit, may have been permanently altered. Their fears are realized when the anomalies increase to the point where the effect of "simulated" gravity is being manipulated by increased electromagnetic surges coming from the moon. People, cars and other objects are rendered momentarily weightless in random, isolated areas around the globe. Alex, Maddie, Roland and the rest of their team soon discover something far worse - the moon's new orbit has put it on a collision course with Earth!

The world now has 39 days to stop it or Earth, and all of mankind, will perish. After a failed attempt by the United States to destroy the moon, our heroes bring all the countries of the world together in one last hope for humanity - an international mission to the moon itself where astronauts will attempt to reverse the magnetic effects and restore the moon to its original orbit. Alex, whose children are now missing after the latest rampage of anti-gravity, is emotionally torn as he must now join Roland and two other astronauts on the Earth saving mission into space.

It is a race against time as the two celestial bodies are drawn closer and closer to impact, the world united, watching and praying, the survival of mankind in the balance.

Unique visuals and powerful human drama will bring this chilling story to life. Get ready to experience the dark side of the moon!"

On attend la traduction avec une certaine impatience et bon courage

Merci beaucoup Didine pour ta disponibilité

Merci Dine pour cet article!

Merci pour tout.

39 jours avant Impact ...

Savez vous que 39 est le numéro atomique de l'yttrium, un métal de transition des métaux dits "terres rares", qui s'oxyde lentement, mais transformé en poudre ou copeaux peut s'enflammer dans l'air ?
Moins accessibles, les échantillons lunaires contiennent une quantité notable d'yttrium.

Hasard ... ?

Bravo pour les connaissances et on attend le dénouement avec impatience

Il me tarde de revoir notre beau David!

Moi aussi le thème du film me passionne

Dans la lignée de Deep impact - Météor etc

Quand est-ce qu'on le verra ? Viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiite ! Il nous manque !

Merci beaucoup

Le casting vient d'être rajouté sur IMDB : http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1227637/

NB : Steven Culp jouera le rôle du président...

Après vos réactions, j'attends le film avec impatience

DJE avec l'actrice qui joue sa fille. Photo prise le 2 juin 2008.