Reeves made
his screen acting debut in a CBC Television comedy series entitled Hangin» In.
Shepard made
his screen acting debut in Bob Dylan's movie Renaldo and Clara.
Vikander made her big -
screen acting debut in PURE, which won the Flash - Forward Award at the 2010 Pusan International Film Festival.
Not exact matches
Joss Stone is something of a newcomer to
acting; while THE TUDORS is her first major role, she made her
screen debut in the feature ERAGON.
The Room marks the writing - directing -
acting debut of Tommy Wiseau, who's not just one of the most unusual looking and sounding (with an unidentifiable Eastern European accent) leading men ever to grace the
screen, but a narcissist nonpareil whose movie makes Vincent Gallo's «The Brown Bunny» seem the apotheosis of cinematic self - restraint.
In 1980, Stone branched out into
acting, making her
screen debut as the «pretty girl on train» in Woody Allen's Stardust Memories.
Barkhad Abdi, a 27 - year - old former limousine driver making his
acting debut, appears opposite Hanks for nearly all of his
screen time and surprisingly holds his own with the Oscar - winner.
It was set to
debut in theaters but after North Korean hackers called the film an
act of war and made threats, many cinema chains chose not to
screen the movie.
In addition to his celebrated
acting both on stage and on
screen, Hoffman made his directorial
debut with the feature film Quartet, based on Ronald Harwood's stage play.
Oscar and multiple Emmy winner Helen Hunt (As Good As It Gets) makes a low - key return to
acting and her big
screen behind - the - camera
debut in Then She Found Me.
Among them is the erotic drama Sleeping Beauty, the directorial
debut of novelist Julia Leigh which stars Emily Browning in a daring role; A Separation, the Asghar Farhadi directed drama which won the film and ensemble
acting awards at the Berlin Film Festival; and the much awaited return of master filmmaker Terrence Malick, with his anticipated drama The Tree of Life starring Brad Pitt and Sean Penn, finally making its way to our
screens.
Finding its way to the DVD format just a couple of weeks before another haunted house flick (Cold Creek Manor)
debuts on the big
screen, veteran television director Dan Curtis's horror quickie is one of those comfortable relics that doesn't scare so much as mildly chill, offering countless opportunities to shout at the
screen without any sort of discernible payoff — until the end, that is, but even that shocker of a conclusion has been telegraphed since at least the midway point of the first
act, muffling its surprise.