Emmys Poll: Who's Your Pick to Win Drama Lead Actress?

Julianna Margulies The Best Actress in a Drama Emmy was Julianna Margulies' to lose last year... and she lost.But the Good Wife star has another shot this year, while defending champ Kyra Sedgwick (The Closer) doesn't. Instead, Margulies will have to take down Kathy Bates (Harry's Law), Connie Britton (Friday Night Lights), Mireille Enos (The Killing), former winner Mariska Hargitay (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit) and Elisabeth Moss (Mad Men).Emmys poll: Who's your pick to win drama supporting actor?Who's your pick to win? Vote below.The 63rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards airs Sunday, Sept. 18 at 8/7c on Fox. Who do you think should win the Emmy for Oustanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series? Kathy Bates, Harry's Law Connie Britton, Friday Night Lights Mirielle Enos, The Killing Mariska Hargitay, Law & Order: Special Vicitms Unit Julianna Margulies, The Good Wife Elisabeth Moss, Mad Men vote view results

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NBC Will Carry 69th Golden Globe Awards With Dick Clark Prods Producing

With the Hollywood Foreign Press Association and Dick Clark Prods’ legal battle for control over the Golden Globes still awaiting trial, the two sides have buried the hatchet temporarily to collaborate on the upcoming 69th annual Golden Globe Awards. And despite the fact that HFPA calls DCP’s new Golden Globes deal with NBC that starts in 2012 invalid, NBC will carry the awards Jan. 15 as planned. The three parties made the announcement today. Dick Clark Prods will produce the awards telecast and a live pre-show with the HFPA. “The parties are pleased to have reached an agreement relating to the 2012 Golden Globe Awards, while preserving their respective positions,” DCP and HFPA said in a joint statement.

New Mess Tailor Soldier Spy Prints

Promo miracle introduced for you by Paul SmithFull marks towards the marketing bods behind Mess Tailor Soldier Spy. Not quite happy with turning out some very classy promotions and character ad banners for that espionage thriller, they have gone further and enlisted design guru Paul Cruz to show out some high-concept prints for that film too. See, he's a tailor and everything. It is so clever you can pop a mortar board on its mind and provide it a doctoral. The prints will not be showing up on advertisements or bus stops in the near future but they'll be available for sale in Mister Paul's emporiums from September 13. You will find merely a couple of hundred from the blighters and they're going to be on purchase £100 with profits likely to Maggie's Cancer Caring Centres. They are the best factor we have laid eyes on since LaBoca's Black Swan poster designs - and all sorts of for any good cause. The good people of StudioCanal: Mister Paul Cruz is delighted to possess worked with using the director in early development stages from the film your creative capacity, offering ideas and experience on seventies London mood, colour and photo taking approach. . Cruz Mess Tailor Prints. Mess Tailor Soldier Spy makes its bow in the Venice Film Festival today and will also be in United kingdom movie theaters from September 16. Real question is: are you able to evaluate which the prints are mentioning to? Solutions below please Empire moles.

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The Avengers take Manhattan in Central Park shoot

Shooting for Marvel's The Avengers has gone to live in New You are able to which weekend saw filming in Central Park as well as on a specifically built set.As through the Cleveland shoot you will find lots of images to excite the fans and women, with the majority of the cast appearing in moments.Stars Robert Downey Junior., Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth, Scarlett Johansson, Jeremy Renner, Tom Hiddleston and Mark Ruffalo can be observed in the papped shots.Super hero Hype is loaded with lots more images - including lots of Scarlett Johansson - in the online album of NY shots.Joss Whedon's The Avengers opens 4 May 2012.Photos copyright: WENN

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Hollywood Docket: 'Superman' Producer Jon Peters Ordered To Pay $3.3 Mil in Sexual Harassment Trial

Vince Bucci/Getty Images Former hairdresser turned movie studio executive turned producer Jon Peters (Superman) has lost a sexual harassment claim brought by a former assistant and has been ordered by a jury to pay $822,000 in lost wages plus $2.5 million in punitive damages to his accuser. Shelly Morita alleged in her five-year-old lawsuit that during the making of Superman Returns, Peters had got into her bed uninvited and fondled her. Jurors heard testimony how Peters withheld a $25,000 Christmas bonus until she signed a confidentiality agreement and how the producer of such films as Batman, Rain Man, and Wild Wild West exerted his influence in Hollywood to keep her from working after she quit. Peters reportedly will seek an appeal. In other entertainment legal news: Google is hoping to use a recent judge's decision concerning the liability ofMP3tunes to its advantage. In its mega-battle with Viacom over alleged copyright infringement on YouTube, Google has directed the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal's attention to the recent MP3tunes decision, in which the music locker service was found to be mostly protected by the DMCA's safe harbor provisions. Jay-Z and Kanye West are facing legal action for allegedly not clearing a sample on their new album, Watch the Throne. The potential lawsuit comes from R&B singer Syl Johnson, who according to a blog post, is a "veteran of copyright infringement cases...[who] has done very well for himself clearing samples from his fertile catalog." A record executive who sued singer Johnny Gill for defaming her on Twitter with claims of an unauthorized leak has settled. According to a joint statement, the record label will still be releasing Gill's new album. The U.S. Justice Department has signed off on a plan by the Producers Guild of America to certify producers. The plan is to distinguish those who provide a full range of services with the initials "p.g.a." compared to financiers, lawyers, and others who just get generic on-screen producer credits. The plan will limit the market for working producers, which is why it was necessary for the DOJ to provide an opinion that this wasn't an antitrust violation. The estate of famed jazz trumpeter Miles Davis is suinga Manhattan jazz club called Miles' Cafe for infringing his allegedly trademarked first name. E-mail: eriqgardner@yahoo.com Twitter: @eriqgardner

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Mark and Donnie Wahlberg Opening Restaurant Known as Wahlburgers

Mark and Donnie Wahlberg are opening a brand new hamburger restaurant named Wahlburgers, the Boston Herald reviews.our editor recommends'Entourage' Producer Mark Wahlberg Purports to Finance Feature Film Version of SeriesDavid O. Russell, Vince Vaughn Give Up of Universal's '2 Guns' As Mark Wahlberg Joins The title, Wahlburgers, was the toughest obstacle for that duo's older brother Paul, who'll function as the restaurant's chef, to conquer because it absolutely was formerly trademarked. COVER STORY: 'Entourage' Secrets In the Boys of Summer time "It simply works," Erectile dysfunction St. Croix, Wahlberg's business partner, told the Herald. "It's a great-sounding brand therefore we could released the merchandise with, an excellent title people could connect with.Inch VIDEO: 'Entourage' Roundtable The Wahlbergs guaranteed "full spectrum" utilisation of the title, St. Croix stated, but he wouldn't disclose financial the deal or other particulars. The siblings did possess some backup copies in your mind just just in case they couldn't secure the Wahlburgers title, though St. Croix wouldn't reveal them. STORY: Mark Wahlberg, Attacking Young Boys in Foretells Co-Star in Movie for Vital Some,300-sq. foot. Wahlburgers is placed to spread out in the Hingham Shipyard in Boston, close to the siblings' Italian restaurant Alma Nove. Wahlburgers will chair about 80 inside and 40 with an outside patio. The siblings will also be likely to open a pizza restaurant next spring. Related Subjects Donnie Wahlberg Mark Wahlberg

"Mad Men" Inspires Look Back for New TV Hits

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - "Basically, it's 'Mad Men', with boobs," quipped Joel McHale.The actor and comedian was joking recently about the upcoming drama series "The Playboy Club". But McHale could just as easily have been referring to much of the new fall season on U.S. television, as writers revisit the Swinging Sixties (and even the Seventies) in search of 21st century hits.Call it nostalgia, a chance to showcase sex, or the spell cast by multiple Emmy-winning drama "Mad Men", but period shows and reboots of classic series are making a comeback on TV."Pan-Am" on ABC is set in the early 1960s at a time when jet travel was glamorous rather than groan-inducing; "The Playboy Club" on NBC features 1960s Bunnies in Chicago; "Charlie's Angels" storm back to ABC from the 1970s in a modern remake; and if drab post-war London is your cup of tea, you will find it in 1950s thriller "The Hour" on BBC America.Writer and producers deny they are in the copycat business, despite widespread admiration in Hollywood for the stylish but slow burning "Mad Men" on AMC.But the critical success of the 1960s advertising drama -- despite its tiny audience of less than four million viewers -- has inspired others to mine a period ripe with social change."There was an enormous amount of American exceptionalism and hope and desire, and dreams that we were going to go to the moon. And yet the kettle was absolutely coming to a boil," said Thomas Schlamme, one of the creators of "Pan-Am".Christina Ricci, who plays one of the young flight attendants on the show, agreed. "There's that sense of excitement and freedom that goes with this sense of travel and everything being new."Ironically, what was seen entertainment wise on American television in the 1960s rarely captured the social, sexual, women's and civil rights revolutions of the era, said Robert Thompson, pop culture professor at Syracuse University."1960s television was all about talking horses, monsters in the suburbs, flying nuns, witches and genies. It is as though the exciting '60s happened, but the entertainment television made at the time totally ignored all those things."What 'Pan-Am' and 'The Playboy Club' can do is show an era in a TV series in a way that the actual era could never have done because of tighter standards and content rules at that time," Thompson said.Sexy or Sexist?But some of the behavior and attitudes considered standard in the early 1960s are seen differently through modern eyes."The Playboy Club" (and to a lesser extent "Pan-Am") are already under attack for portraying women as sex objects.Some critics have suggested that both shows are going after big audiences simply by showing pretty young women in Playboy Bunny and stewardess costumes that are regarded as sexy.The shows' backers reject the accusations. "Playboy Club" executive producer Chad Hodge described his show as "all about empowering, and who these women (Bunnies) can be, and how they can use their position to get it."Schlamme of "Pan-Am" said the various ways women were treated by men in the early 1960s provided a great source of drama with multiple storylines.Different problems faced the updated "Charlie's Angels" and a 2011 remake of the British police drama "Prime Suspect" that originally starred Helen Mirren in the early 1990s.NBC's "Prime Suspect" is playing down the overt sexism among police toward women officers-in-charge that marked the original series.Creator Alexandra Cunningham said the new version with Maria Bello would be more humorous and would "try to make it more realistic, because sexism isn't gone. It's kind of more subtle and insidious in a modern world."The "Charlie's Angels" remake will bring the glamorous trio of female crime fighters closer to solid ground than their 1970s counterparts by focusing on character, producers said.TV executives say comparisons to "Mad Men" begin and end with the period setting of many of the new offerings. But as Americans struggle to emerge from recession, nostalgia is clearly back in fashion."The early 60s were a very hopeful time, with all kinds of things beginning, and that's what ('The Playboy Club') is about," said executive producer Ian Biederman. "And that's why people are attracted to it right now -- to take a little break from the way things are today"(Editing by Bob Tourtellotte)COPYRIGHT: (c) Reuters 2011. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Reuters content, including by caching, framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters. Reuters and the Reuters sphere logo are registered trademarks and trademarks of the Reuters group of companies around the world. By Jill Serjeant August 23, 2011 "Pan Am" PHOTO CREDIT Reuters/Fred Prouser LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - "Basically, it's 'Mad Men', with boobs," quipped Joel McHale.The actor and comedian was joking recently about the upcoming drama series "The Playboy Club". But McHale could just as easily have been referring to much of the new fall season on U.S. television, as writers revisit the Swinging Sixties (and even the Seventies) in search of 21st century hits.Call it nostalgia, a chance to showcase sex, or the spell cast by multiple Emmy-winning drama "Mad Men", but period shows and reboots of classic series are making a comeback on TV."Pan-Am" on ABC is set in the early 1960s at a time when jet travel was glamorous rather than groan-inducing; "The Playboy Club" on NBC features 1960s Bunnies in Chicago; "Charlie's Angels" storm back to ABC from the 1970s in a modern remake; and if drab post-war London is your cup of tea, you will find it in 1950s thriller "The Hour" on BBC America.Writer and producers deny they are in the copycat business, despite widespread admiration in Hollywood for the stylish but slow burning "Mad Men" on AMC.But the critical success of the 1960s advertising drama -- despite its tiny audience of less than four million viewers -- has inspired others to mine a period ripe with social change."There was an enormous amount of American exceptionalism and hope and desire, and dreams that we were going to go to the moon. And yet the kettle was absolutely coming to a boil," said Thomas Schlamme, one of the creators of "Pan-Am".Christina Ricci, who plays one of the young flight attendants on the show, agreed. "There's that sense of excitement and freedom that goes with this sense of travel and everything being new."Ironically, what was seen entertainment wise on American television in the 1960s rarely captured the social, sexual, women's and civil rights revolutions of the era, said Robert Thompson, pop culture professor at Syracuse University."1960s television was all about talking horses, monsters in the suburbs, flying nuns, witches and genies. It is as though the exciting '60s happened, but the entertainment television made at the time totally ignored all those things."What 'Pan-Am' and 'The Playboy Club' can do is show an era in a TV series in a way that the actual era could never have done because of tighter standards and content rules at that time," Thompson said.Sexy or Sexist?But some of the behavior and attitudes considered standard in the early 1960s are seen differently through modern eyes."The Playboy Club" (and to a lesser extent "Pan-Am") are already under attack for portraying women as sex objects.Some critics have suggested that both shows are going after big audiences simply by showing pretty young women in Playboy Bunny and stewardess costumes that are regarded as sexy.The shows' backers reject the accusations. "Playboy Club" executive producer Chad Hodge described his show as "all about empowering, and who these women (Bunnies) can be, and how they can use their position to get it."Schlamme of "Pan-Am" said the various ways women were treated by men in the early 1960s provided a great source of drama with multiple storylines.Different problems faced the updated "Charlie's Angels" and a 2011 remake of the British police drama "Prime Suspect" that originally starred Helen Mirren in the early 1990s.NBC's "Prime Suspect" is playing down the overt sexism among police toward women officers-in-charge that marked the original series.Creator Alexandra Cunningham said the new version with Maria Bello would be more humorous and would "try to make it more realistic, because sexism isn't gone. It's kind of more subtle and insidious in a modern world."The "Charlie's Angels" remake will bring the glamorous trio of female crime fighters closer to solid ground than their 1970s counterparts by focusing on character, producers said.TV executives say comparisons to "Mad Men" begin and end with the period setting of many of the new offerings. But as Americans struggle to emerge from recession, nostalgia is clearly back in fashion."The early 60s were a very hopeful time, with all kinds of things beginning, and that's what ('The Playboy Club') is about," said executive producer Ian Biederman. "And that's why people are attracted to it right now -- to take a little break from the way things are today"(Editing by Bob Tourtellotte)COPYRIGHT: (c) Reuters 2011. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Reuters content, including by caching, framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters. Reuters and the Reuters sphere logo are registered trademarks and trademarks of the Reuters group of companies around the world.