Email
 
 

QUICK LINKS:

IF Magazine
Production Book
IF FX Quarterly

 


HotWare

Blackmagic Cinema Camera for hire

Finally you can shoot true digital cinema with a camera that won't blow the budget. At Metro screen for $150 a weekend.

Hire Edirol sound recorder

Capture broadcast quality sound with this compact, solid state, four channel field recorder on any size production. Hire it from Metro Screen for just $75/day.

New Autodesk Smoke 20% off from Digistor

Editing & effects connected like never before, at a price never seen before. Until Jan 25th 2013, you can get Autodesk Smoke from Digistor for 20% off. Combine the leading editing & effects software with a system & support from Digistor.


Goodies!

Your Vote

Do you agree that the producer offset should be raised from 20 to 40 per cent for television?

Yes

No

|

 

Anthony LaPaglia joins new Tarantino film

[Tue 01/11/2011 10:02:00]

By Amanda Diaz

Australian actor Anthony LaPaglia has joined the cast of Quentin Tarantino's upcoming film Django Unchained.

The spaghetti western film, which is set for release at the end of 2012, follows the fortunes of a slave-turned-bounty hunter, Django (Jamie Foxx), as he attempts to free his wife from slavery.

According to Deadline, LaPaglia will play the leader of a band of dastardly Australian slave traders who encounter Django while they are in the process of escorting a group of slaves across the country. Inception star Joseph Gordon-Levitt will play his brother.

The cast also includes Leonardo Di Caprio, Christoph Waltz and Samuel L. Jackson. It will be the director's first film since 2009's Inglorious Basterds.

LaPaglia, who recently wrapped filming on P.J Hogan's Mental, told Deadline the script, which was also written by Tarantino, is "wildly ambitious and imaginitive."

Having returned to film only recently, after seven seasons of crime drama Without A Trace, LaPaglia told Deadline that conditions for actors working in film have deteriorated, and that this could be why many experienced actors are turning to TV series.

"When you work for studios, the majority of the acting budget goes to the handful of megastars," he said. "And what is left is surprisingly small, and surprisingly non-negotiable."

Read the rest of the interview here

[Tue 01/11/2011 10:02:00]

great news... it's an OUTSTANDING script and the blueprint for what will surely be one of the most scandalous films in decades.
Posted by Sam Cleveland. 02/11/2011 11:38:19 PM
Add your own comment

2,194

 

 

 

 


 

Advertise

Quick Links

About us

 

Subscribe

Visit Intermedia Sites

 

© 2013 IF (IF) | Contact Us | Privacy | Copyright