'Crash' set for TV treatment
The Oscar-winning flick will soon be hitting a small screen near you.
Apr 6 2006
Oscar-winner 'Crash' is set to hit the small screen next year in the shape of a high-profile mini-series, which is great news if you're a fan of the film, and not so good if, like me, you think it was a heavy-handed, clumsy and condescending two hours of Hollywood bullshit.
It won the Best Picture Academy Award in May however, and producer Cathy Shulman says that several of the 'Crash' stars are set to appear in the series.
'The actors from the film will show up' she told IMDB. 'Don Cheadle is a producer and will also be on at least a few episodes. We'll see about everyone else'.
I'll bring you more news on this one as and when it breaks, although as you've probably guessed, this is one show I won't be tuning in to!
User comments on this story
-
- Ed Nunes-Vaz said...
-
Can't believe what you call Hollywood bullshit. This film rose from obscurity in the alternative cinema scene to take best film and best screenplay awards. The screenplay was nothing short of brilliant. It masterfully wove together into one fabric the lives of L.A. citizens from different socio-economic and ethnic backgrounds. The film's principal messages - that there is some good in the worst of us, and some bad in the best of us and that we are all racists to a degree - was delivered with punch.
I need to know what you call good Hollywood - 'Shakespeare in Love?'?... Posted on Mar 13 2007 17:00 - Report as inappropriate
Most popular on this site
Features
To the letter
Forty years later, Costa-Gavras's Z still brims with fury.
Mind over matter
David Cronenberg reflects on a most bizarre body: his own corpus of work.
Fool's gold
Can an Oscar win lead to a cursed career? Here are five stories of postaward professional meltdowns.
We are the championed
Terrorists and teens abound in this year's "Film Comment Selects."
A history of violence
Matteo Garrone's kaleidoscopic Gomorrah wallops you with Italy's crime crisis.
True romantic
James Gray exchanges urban amorality for amour in Two Lovers.
Playing in the dark
MoMA salutes pianist Stuart Oderman's 50 years as the one-man sound of silents.
Junk bonds
Cast and crew recall the making of the classic NYC drug drama The Panic in Needle Park.



What do you think?
Post your comment now