Un nouveau téléfilm (été 2008) : Gooby

Chic, vivement le 11 août. Tous à amazon.com.

Addict Nombre de messages : 23548 Age : 80 Date d'inscription : 15/12/2007

Merci beaucoup

Trouvé sur le voy :

Citation :: More Gooby release dates and these are all for April 17th
BarryWoods 24 in Kansas City, MO
Studio 30 in Olathe, KS
Town Center 20 in Leawood, KS
Independence Commons 20 in Independence, MO
Ahwatukee 24 in PHOENIX, AZ
Arizona Center 24 in PHOENIX, AZ
DEER VALLEY 30 in PHOENIX AZ
AND then on May 1st...
Regency Square 24 in Jacksonville, FL
Orange Park 24 in Orange Park, FL

Addict Nombre de messages : 23548 Age : 80 Date d'inscription : 15/12/2007

Merci

On parle un peu de Gooby, dans cette article.

Et voici trois photos :

Merci sont superbes.

Addict Nombre de messages : 23548 Age : 80 Date d'inscription : 15/12/2007

Splendides photos

Bravo et merci

Citation :: Terror, Thy Name is 'Gooby'

It's normal for kids to have irrational fears. Growing up, a lot of children, including myself, had Child's Play-esque nightmares of toys come to life. That's not unusual. But what is really fucking strange is that writer/producer/director Wilson Coneybeare has decided to forcibly impart his horrific vision of a giant, living Teddy Ruxpin onto a new generation by presenting his childhood nightmare under the guise of a family film. Clear your loved ones from the room and behold the trailer for Gooby.

And Eugene Levy as the Owl-like teacher/neighbor who, with the final shot of him muttering "Gooby" in a mental institution, you learn was hallucinating both the monster and the boy.

What a nightmare. Who gives a living teddy bear laugh lines? Unless it's explained that those grew from how hard he smiles as his axe connects with human flesh. Wilson Coneybeare really should have shown his make-up tests to someone with a soul before committing to it.

Did you catch those leaf pile, sledding, and creek-side scenes lifted straight out of Calvin and Hobbes? I guess Coneybeare couldn't get the rights to make a legit adaptation--Bill Watterson is notorious for not licensing his beloved comic to anyone psychotic.

But well done pretending the trailer was light-hearted by showing the review blurbs in Comic Sans. It was like a cartoon character was telling me Gooby earned five doves! If I knew what doves represented, and maybe if I wasn't experiencing such a shameful feeling of personal violation, I would have been really impressed.

Sources

Addict Nombre de messages : 23548 Age : 80 Date d'inscription : 15/12/2007

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Citation :: David James Elliott talks about the family fantasy Gooby
David James Elliott talks about the family fantasy.
Ingrid Kavelaars, David James Elliott and Matthew Knight in Gooby

Edward James Elliott (SCI FI's Knights of Bloodsteel) told reporters that he's completed another genre project, the family fantasy Gooby.

Gooby certainly sounds like it falls into the fantasy realm. How would you explain the story to someone?

Elliott: It's a family picture. Robbie Coltrane [Hagrid in the Harry Potter adventures] is in it, and Eugene Levy and myself. It's about ... a family having lost their way, for lack of a better explanation. The communication between parents and children was confused. And so Gooby, this monster of the imagination, comes in, and he winds up helping everyone. It's a cool picture. You'd have to see it. It's not like anything I'd read before, and Wilson Coneybeare wrote, directed and produced this piece. That's his genre, children/family films, and he's really good at it [having done Monster Warriors and Timeblazers]. So I had a ball doing it.

So you had an actor on the set playing the bearlike creature ...

Elliott: Yeah. There was an actor playing the monster, and then Robbie [Coltrane] laid his voice in later. So that was an interesting process. I saw it and my 5-year-old saw it, and he loved it. It's a really lovely, touching film. It's fun.

And what's happening with it?

Elliott: I just had an email the other day saying that it just got a limited release. I'd have to dig it up for you. I'll tell you in one second what's happening with it. [Elliott taps at his computer.] Here we go. Yes, AMC has picked it up for a limited theatrical, and Harkins and Carmike Cinemas. It's going direct to the exhibitors, and they also got into the Toronto and Houston movie festivals, and they won a bunch of citation awards. Stuff is starting to happen.

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