Murphy as family man. Evan Danielson is a workaholic investment advisor who discovers his bonding with his adorable seven-year-old daughter Olivia (Shahidi) leads literally to an unexpected payoff. Olivia's imaginary world (that is accessed through her security blanket Goo-Gaa) consists of three princesses, a queen, and a dragon that provide exceptionally accurate financial advice. Of course, Evan has to make a fool of himself (to placate Olivia's invisible playmates) and his business rival--fake Native American Johnny Whitefeather (Church)--is jealous and suspicious of Evan's sudden success.
Newspaper article from: Entertainment Newsweekly; 2/5/2010; 700 wordsImagine a bunker stretching the length of a California beach. Or a fairway as long as the 405. Or a golf course the size of Los Angeles...
Newspaper article from: Entertainment Newsweekly; 2/5/2010; 961+ words...water dog (who doesn't realize he's gay), rounds out the Obamourage cast. "After George W. Bush, it was hard to imagine another Commander-in-Chief who would so freely lend himself to parody," Roth adds. "Fortunately, once the dust settled...
Newspaper article from: Entertainment Newsweekly; 10/30/2009; 525 words...officially by Summit, author Stephenie Meyer has stated, "It would have to be made into multiple movies because it's hard to imagine it fitting into ninety minutes". Fans can expect a massive talent search for the role of Renesmee Cullen, the half-vampire...
Newspaper article from: Entertainment Newsweekly; 10/16/2009; 905+ words...partnership enables fans to create their own unique "Fame" T-shirts and gifts, and to buy products designed by others who imagine their own names up in lights. At CafePress, "Fame" fans can get started on their own design or shop from designs created...
Newspaper article from: Entertainment Newsweekly; 10/2/2009; 612 words...in a grueling two-front conflict on foreign soil ... and about as far from the American gridiron as anyone can possibly imagine. With his typical southern-gentleman restraint, he says of his service, "What was done was absolutely necessary, and...