From Starrymag:
Link: Interview: Kristian Bruun
“I mean I would be remiss if I didn’t mention twerking on the bed with Alison (Tatiana Maslany) in our underwear and all the money. I mean, that was just an insane scene to film and it was something on my bucket list that I didn’t know was on my bucket list, you know rolling around on a bed full of money. If you ever get the chance to do it, I honestly recommend it. I mean it doesn’t have to be twenties, it can be ones.” Continue reading.
From Steve Eramo of Sci Fi and TV Talk:
Link: Catching Up With Dark Matter’s Anthony Lemke
“It was a real privilege for me to go there, and probably the most worthwhile thing I did during the off-season, especially being able to bring their story back to Canada as well as America and talk about the long-lasting effects of dropping bombs on countries.” Continue reading.
From Michael Morin of the Huffington Post:
Link: Leaderless CRTC Is Adrift And Without A Mission
Is the CRTC adrift without a mission?
At a time of unprecedented change, cultural industries need to decide on their future investments, not civil servants that see the industry as “the enemy.” The regulator must take technological change into account, show long-term vision and be capable of working with the industry. Continue reading.
From David Wiegand of the San Francisco Gate
Link: Pure too messy for its own good
“Pure†isn’t. In fact, the Canadian import premiering Friday, July 7, on Hulu is a watchable mess.
The series is about drugs, violence and Mennonites in Southern Ontario. Created by Michael Amo, “Pure†is about an upstanding citizen who gets tied up in the illegal drug trade and finds his moral compass set spinning by what happens to him. Continue reading.Â
From Kelly Townsend of The TV Junkies:
Link: Dark Matter: Joseph Mallozzi talks “One More Card to Play”
“It’s always so tough when you’re coming up with those twists and turns. It reminds me a bit of an episode of Stargate SG-1 called “Ripple Effect†where there was a twist I wanted to do at the end, but I didn’t know what the twist was until I actually sat down and wrote it. Then I got to the twist and I thought, “this is what I’ll do†and it worked out. It was one of those rare instances where it worked out. With this one, it was packed full of fun little twists.” Continue reading.
