Exclusive: Wanda De Jesús (Illegal Tender) is set as a lead opposite Aubrey Plaza and Ramón Rodríguez in Olga Dies Dreaming, Hulu’s one-hour drama pilot based on the novel by Xochitl Gonzalez.
The pilot for Olga Dies Dreaming, written by Gonzalez and to be directed by Alfonso Gomez-Rejon, tells the story of a Nuyorican brother (Rodríguez) and sister (Plaza) from a gentrifying Sunset Park in Brooklyn who are reckoning with their absent, politically radical mother (De Jesús) and their glittering careers among New York City’s elite in the wake of Hurricane Maria.
De Jesús’ plays Blanca Acevedo, a former Young Lord turned radical activist, who is brilliant and uncompromising. From an early age she was the family contrarian, always keenly aware of injustice: in her family, in the neighborhood and the world.
Jesse Williams also stars.
Gomez-Rejon, who partnered with Gonzalez after reading her novel in manuscript form,...
The pilot for Olga Dies Dreaming, written by Gonzalez and to be directed by Alfonso Gomez-Rejon, tells the story of a Nuyorican brother (Rodríguez) and sister (Plaza) from a gentrifying Sunset Park in Brooklyn who are reckoning with their absent, politically radical mother (De Jesús) and their glittering careers among New York City’s elite in the wake of Hurricane Maria.
De Jesús’ plays Blanca Acevedo, a former Young Lord turned radical activist, who is brilliant and uncompromising. From an early age she was the family contrarian, always keenly aware of injustice: in her family, in the neighborhood and the world.
Jesse Williams also stars.
Gomez-Rejon, who partnered with Gonzalez after reading her novel in manuscript form,...
- 9/1/2021
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
One day after John Singleton died from complications of a stroke, former President Barack Obama has paid tribute to the groundbreaking director for helping to open doors in Hollywood.
Obama posted a message about Singleton Tuesday on Twitter, praising the South Los Angeles native for telling real stories about the struggles of inner-city life.
“His seminal work, Boyz n the Hood, remains one of the most searing, loving portrayals of the challenges facing inner-city youth,” Obama wrote. “He opened doors for filmmakers of color to tell powerful stories that have been too often ignored.”
Condolences to the family of John Singleton. His seminal work, Boyz n the Hood, remains one of the most searing, loving portrayals of the challenges facing inner-city youth. He opened doors for filmmakers of color to tell powerful stories that have been too often ignored.
— Barack Obama (@BarackObama) April 30, 2019
Over the years, Singleton helmed a string of hit films,...
Obama posted a message about Singleton Tuesday on Twitter, praising the South Los Angeles native for telling real stories about the struggles of inner-city life.
“His seminal work, Boyz n the Hood, remains one of the most searing, loving portrayals of the challenges facing inner-city youth,” Obama wrote. “He opened doors for filmmakers of color to tell powerful stories that have been too often ignored.”
Condolences to the family of John Singleton. His seminal work, Boyz n the Hood, remains one of the most searing, loving portrayals of the challenges facing inner-city youth. He opened doors for filmmakers of color to tell powerful stories that have been too often ignored.
— Barack Obama (@BarackObama) April 30, 2019
Over the years, Singleton helmed a string of hit films,...
- 5/1/2019
- by Anita Bennett
- Deadline Film + TV
John Singleton, writer-director of “Boyz n the Hood” and industry pioneer, who was the first African American to earn an Oscar nomination for best director, has died. He was 51.
Singleton suffered a stroke after experiencing weakness in his legs, and was admitted to the hospital on April 17. He was taken off life support Monday and died a few hours later at Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles.
His family issued a statement, saying: “We are sad to relay that John Singleton has died. John passed away peacefully, surrounded by his family and friends. We want to thank the amazing doctors at Cedars-Sinai Hospital for their expert care and kindness and we again want thank all of John’s fans, friends and colleagues for all of the love and support they showed him during this difficult time.” — The Singleton Family.
John Singleton’s Movie-Making Mantra:
He grew up in South-Central Los Angeles,...
Singleton suffered a stroke after experiencing weakness in his legs, and was admitted to the hospital on April 17. He was taken off life support Monday and died a few hours later at Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles.
His family issued a statement, saying: “We are sad to relay that John Singleton has died. John passed away peacefully, surrounded by his family and friends. We want to thank the amazing doctors at Cedars-Sinai Hospital for their expert care and kindness and we again want thank all of John’s fans, friends and colleagues for all of the love and support they showed him during this difficult time.” — The Singleton Family.
John Singleton’s Movie-Making Mantra:
He grew up in South-Central Los Angeles,...
- 4/29/2019
- by Cynthia Littleton
- Variety Film + TV
Veteran cinematographer Frank Byers (“Twin Peaks,” “Boxing Helena”) is set to direct an indie remake of Jean-Luc Godard’s 1965 film noir “Alphaville,” TheWrap has learned.
Studiocanal and the director’s Ville Productions are teaming on the project, which was written by Franc. Reyes (“Empire”).
Also Read: ‘Goodbye to Language’ Wins Top National Society of Film Critics Award
“Alphaville” follows Lemmy Caution, who is sent to the titular dystopian city on a series of missions by the Outerlands. He searches for the Outerland’s missing agent Henry Dickson and he’s also there to capture or kill the creator of Alphaville,...
Studiocanal and the director’s Ville Productions are teaming on the project, which was written by Franc. Reyes (“Empire”).
Also Read: ‘Goodbye to Language’ Wins Top National Society of Film Critics Award
“Alphaville” follows Lemmy Caution, who is sent to the titular dystopian city on a series of missions by the Outerlands. He searches for the Outerland’s missing agent Henry Dickson and he’s also there to capture or kill the creator of Alphaville,...
- 1/12/2015
- by Jeff Sneider
- The Wrap
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has released its annual list of invited new members, and it’s clear they’re continuing to try to make their membership younger. On the list alongside veterans like John Hawkes and David Duchovny are a slew of twentysomethings, including Mia Wasikowska, Ellen Page, Jesse Eisenberg, Mila Kunis, Beyonce Knowles, Jennifer Lawrence, and Rooney Mara. The Board of Governors also decided to extend an invitation to Restrepo codirector Tim Hetherington, the first time Academy membership has been bestowed posthumously. As a side note, it’s also a hoot to now say the phrase Oscar voter Russell Brand.
- 6/17/2011
- by Dave Karger
- EW - Inside Movies
Beverly Hills, CA . The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is extending invitations to join the organization to 178 artists and executives who have distinguished themselves by their contributions to theatrical motion pictures. Those who accept the invitation will be the only additions in 2011 to the Academy.s roster of members.
.These individuals are among the best filmmakers working in the industry today,. said Academy President Tom Sherak. .Their talent and creativity have entertained moviegoers around the world, and I welcome each of them to our ranks..
The Academy.s membership policies would have allowed a maximum of 211 new members in 2011, but as in other recent years, several branch committees endorsed fewer candidates than were proposed to them. Voting membership in the organization has now held steady at just under 6,000 members since 2003.
In an unprecedented gesture, the list of new members includes documentary filmmaker Tim Hetherington, who was killed in action in Libya in April.
.These individuals are among the best filmmakers working in the industry today,. said Academy President Tom Sherak. .Their talent and creativity have entertained moviegoers around the world, and I welcome each of them to our ranks..
The Academy.s membership policies would have allowed a maximum of 211 new members in 2011, but as in other recent years, several branch committees endorsed fewer candidates than were proposed to them. Voting membership in the organization has now held steady at just under 6,000 members since 2003.
In an unprecedented gesture, the list of new members includes documentary filmmaker Tim Hetherington, who was killed in action in Libya in April.
- 6/17/2011
- by Michelle McCue
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
HollywoodNews.com: The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is extending invitations to join the organization to 178 artists and executives who have distinguished themselves by their contributions to theatrical motion pictures. Those who accept the invitation will be the only additions in 2011 to the Academy’s roster of members.
“These individuals are among the best filmmakers working in the industry today,” said Academy President Tom Sherak. “Their talent and creativity have entertained moviegoers around the world, and I welcome each of them to our ranks.”
The Academy’s membership policies would have allowed a maximum of 211 new members in 2011, but as in other recent years, several branch committees endorsed fewer candidates than were proposed to them. Voting membership in the organization has now held steady at just under 6,000 members since 2003.
In an unprecedented gesture, the list of new members includes documentary filmmaker Tim Hetherington, who was killed in action in Libya in April.
“These individuals are among the best filmmakers working in the industry today,” said Academy President Tom Sherak. “Their talent and creativity have entertained moviegoers around the world, and I welcome each of them to our ranks.”
The Academy’s membership policies would have allowed a maximum of 211 new members in 2011, but as in other recent years, several branch committees endorsed fewer candidates than were proposed to them. Voting membership in the organization has now held steady at just under 6,000 members since 2003.
In an unprecedented gesture, the list of new members includes documentary filmmaker Tim Hetherington, who was killed in action in Libya in April.
- 6/17/2011
- by Josh Abraham
- Hollywoodnews.com
The Invisible Man mixtape coming May 24, Gonzalez tells Mixtape Daily.
By Rob Markman, with reporting by Vanessa WhiteWolf
Rick Gonzalez
Photo: MTV News
Celebrity Favorites: Rick Gonzalez
Actor Rick Gonzalez is best known for his roles in movies like "Coach Carter," "Old School" and the 2007 crime drama "Illegal Tender," but there is a musical side to him that his fans might not know. Realm Reality is Gonzalez's rap alter-ego that he developed back in 1998, and while he is most famous for his Hollywood accomplishments, he insists that his hip-hop aspirations are deep-rooted.
"It's always been a part of me, and acting will always be there too, so it's not like I'm embarking and leaving one for the other," Gonzalez — who grew up in the Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York — told Mixtape Daily. "It's a perfect marriage because the world of hip-hop and what I do, it lends itself...
By Rob Markman, with reporting by Vanessa WhiteWolf
Rick Gonzalez
Photo: MTV News
Celebrity Favorites: Rick Gonzalez
Actor Rick Gonzalez is best known for his roles in movies like "Coach Carter," "Old School" and the 2007 crime drama "Illegal Tender," but there is a musical side to him that his fans might not know. Realm Reality is Gonzalez's rap alter-ego that he developed back in 1998, and while he is most famous for his Hollywood accomplishments, he insists that his hip-hop aspirations are deep-rooted.
"It's always been a part of me, and acting will always be there too, so it's not like I'm embarking and leaving one for the other," Gonzalez — who grew up in the Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York — told Mixtape Daily. "It's a perfect marriage because the world of hip-hop and what I do, it lends itself...
- 5/4/2011
- MTV Music News
Eva Longoria Parker will star in the supernatural horror film Tenement, to be directed by Franc. Reyes ("Empire", "Illegal Tender", "The Ministers"). A quick peek at Alumbra Films' blog spot yielded a quote from Reyes about the film: "If I had to point to one film that had the full impact of story, writing and genius directing, on me it has to be The Exorcist. Telling the story of Tenement fuses The Exorcist, Amityville Horror and Rosemary's Baby." Alumbra was formed by the multi-hyphenate Reyes (he's a director, producer, songwriter). Filming is scheduled to begin next month in New York....
- 4/18/2010
- www.ohmygore.com/
Eva Longoria Parker will star in the supernatural horror film Tenement , to be directed by Franc. Reyes ( Empire , Illegal Tender , The Ministers ). A quick peek at Alumbra Films' blog spot yielded a quote from Reyes about the film: "If I had to point to one film that had the full impact of story, writing and genius directing, on me it has to be The Exorcist. Telling the story of Tenement fuses The Exorcist, Amityville Horror and Rosemary's Baby." Alumbra was formed by the multi-hyphenate Reyes (he's a director, producer, songwriter). Filming is scheduled to begin next month in New York.
- 4/15/2010
- Comingsoon.net
Check out the trailer and poster for” The Ministers“, starring John Leguizamo, Harvey Keitel, Diane Venora and Florencia Lozano.
“The Ministers” features Keitel, as senior detective Joe Bruno, who takes police detective Celeste Santana under his wing. Celeste (Lozano) links the recent murders with the murder of her police detective father. Celeste’s investigation and the twins’ vigilante actions begin to converge. Detective Santana is restrained by her chief, Captain Diaz (Wanda De Jesus). But the will to solve these crimes and find the link to the death of her father is too great and leads to an inevitable confrontation with the twins.
“The Ministers” is claimed to be inspired by true events. It is shot on location in Bronx with Franc. Reyes (Empire, Illegal Tender) serving as writer and director. It is due to open in limited theaters across the U.S. in October.
The Ministers poster...
“The Ministers” features Keitel, as senior detective Joe Bruno, who takes police detective Celeste Santana under his wing. Celeste (Lozano) links the recent murders with the murder of her police detective father. Celeste’s investigation and the twins’ vigilante actions begin to converge. Detective Santana is restrained by her chief, Captain Diaz (Wanda De Jesus). But the will to solve these crimes and find the link to the death of her father is too great and leads to an inevitable confrontation with the twins.
“The Ministers” is claimed to be inspired by true events. It is shot on location in Bronx with Franc. Reyes (Empire, Illegal Tender) serving as writer and director. It is due to open in limited theaters across the U.S. in October.
The Ministers poster...
- 8/26/2009
- by Allan Ford
- Filmofilia
'Superbad' a rare repeat champ in $4 bil season
Related story: 'Bourne' snatches o'seas crown from 'Simpsons'
A bunch of horny teens managed to vanquish a batch of new releases at the North American boxoffice this weekend as the blistering summer moviegoing season slowed down en route to its Labor Day weekend close. Crossing the $4 billion mark, summer 2007 passed summer 2004 to set a record for the season a week before it officially ends.
Sony Pictures' R-rated "Superbad" collected an estimated $18 million to top the chart for the second weekend in a row. It's only the third film this summer to claim the No. 1 spot for two consecutive frames, following the $300 million-plus sequels "Spider-Man 3" and "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End."
Three of the weekend's new arrivals were clustered around the $10 million mark, with Universal Pictures' comedy "Mr. Bean's Holiday" the most buoyant, finishing in fourth place with an estimated $10.1 million, followed by Lionsgate's "War" at $10 million and MGM's release of the Weinstein Co.'s "The Nanny Diaries" at $7.8 million. Finishing well outside of the top 10 were the Yari Film Group's dramatic "Resurrecting the Champ", Universal's Latino-flavored "Illegal Tender" and Slowhand Releasing's history-based Western "September Dawn".
Even so, the boxoffice registered an improvement over the comparable frame last year for the seventh weekend in a row. According to Nielsen EDI, the top 10's haul of an estimated $85.5 million was up 12% over the comparable frame in 2006, when Buena Vista's football tale "Invincible" topped the list with a $17 million opening.
"Bean" was something of a wild card heading into the weekend. While awareness of the G-rated comedy starring Rowan Atkinson as a pratfall-prone Englishman on holiday was high, it appeared to be the weekend's underdog because definite interest appeared low. But the film, directed by Steve Bendelack, surprised by grossing an estimated $10.1 million from 1,714 theaters, a per-theater average of $5,904. Given that the movie has already collected nearly $190 million internationally, it's all gravy.
"War", video-maker-turned-director Philip G. Atwell's R-rated actioner that pits Jet Li against Jason Statham, ranked third on Friday but shifted to fifth place over the course of the weekend.
A bunch of horny teens managed to vanquish a batch of new releases at the North American boxoffice this weekend as the blistering summer moviegoing season slowed down en route to its Labor Day weekend close. Crossing the $4 billion mark, summer 2007 passed summer 2004 to set a record for the season a week before it officially ends.
Sony Pictures' R-rated "Superbad" collected an estimated $18 million to top the chart for the second weekend in a row. It's only the third film this summer to claim the No. 1 spot for two consecutive frames, following the $300 million-plus sequels "Spider-Man 3" and "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End."
Three of the weekend's new arrivals were clustered around the $10 million mark, with Universal Pictures' comedy "Mr. Bean's Holiday" the most buoyant, finishing in fourth place with an estimated $10.1 million, followed by Lionsgate's "War" at $10 million and MGM's release of the Weinstein Co.'s "The Nanny Diaries" at $7.8 million. Finishing well outside of the top 10 were the Yari Film Group's dramatic "Resurrecting the Champ", Universal's Latino-flavored "Illegal Tender" and Slowhand Releasing's history-based Western "September Dawn".
Even so, the boxoffice registered an improvement over the comparable frame last year for the seventh weekend in a row. According to Nielsen EDI, the top 10's haul of an estimated $85.5 million was up 12% over the comparable frame in 2006, when Buena Vista's football tale "Invincible" topped the list with a $17 million opening.
"Bean" was something of a wild card heading into the weekend. While awareness of the G-rated comedy starring Rowan Atkinson as a pratfall-prone Englishman on holiday was high, it appeared to be the weekend's underdog because definite interest appeared low. But the film, directed by Steve Bendelack, surprised by grossing an estimated $10.1 million from 1,714 theaters, a per-theater average of $5,904. Given that the movie has already collected nearly $190 million internationally, it's all gravy.
"War", video-maker-turned-director Philip G. Atwell's R-rated actioner that pits Jet Li against Jason Statham, ranked third on Friday but shifted to fifth place over the course of the weekend.
- 8/27/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Illegal Tender
A considerable improvement over his messy 2002 gangster drama, Empire, Franc. Reyes' Illegal Tender is quite an entertaining genre piece boasting a terrifically sinewy lead performance from Wanda De Jesus.
It may be another mob-related movie, but this one is better focused, storytelling-wise, with a more plausible plot twist and far fewer caricatures than last time out.
Although writer-director Reyes still has a weakness for melodrama, De Jesus, playing a fiercely protective mother raising her two sons in an affluent New England neighborhood when her late husband's drug-dealing past catches up with them, holds those impulses in check through sheer conviction.
The result is a late-summer crowd rouser that could generate a respectable chunk of legal tender from its young, Hispanic-targeted demographic.
After a brief, situation-setting flashback, the action moves 21 years ahead to an upscale Connecticut suburb where De Jesus' Millie DeLeon lives with her two sons: college-age Wilson (Rick Gonzalez) and his much younger half-brother, Randy (Antonio Ortiz).
Wilson's still at that age where his single mom can do no right, especially where her choice in boyfriends in concerned, but he's also getting tired of her abruptly pulling up stakes with little warning and heading for a fresh start in a brand new city.
Millie is set to bolt again after a chance grocery store run-in with a woman from her past, only this time Wilson wants an explanation before he agrees to flee.
Millie tells him what we already know from the prelude -- that his father, Wilson Sr. (Manny Perez), was a New York drug dealer who was gunned down by his double-crossing associates.
Whatever bad blood there was between Wilson Sr. and the mob has extended to his widow, who has been outrunning and/or outgunning would-be assassins ever since.
This time, however, Millie doesn't have to go it alone, as Wilson Jr. takes up the cause, going mano a mano with the kingpin ordering the hit, the powerful Puerto Rican nightclub owner Choco (Tego Calderon).
By keeping the mother-son loyalty element at the forefront, Reyes is able to pile on all the obligatory gangster bling while holding audience involvement right until the final (gun)shot.
He's also done a good job of flipping around -- or at least toning down -- some of the stereotypes that weighed down Empire.
But at the end of the day, what makes Illegal Tender a particularly lively ride is De Jesus, who, knowing she's been handed one of those flashy roles that only comes around once so often, grabs it by the horns and charges out with guns blazing. She never loses sight of those maternal underpinnings that lend her character a refreshingly fuller dimension.
Following her lead, Gonzalez (Coach Carter) brings a youthful righteousness to the part of the headstrong son. Musician Calderon effectively underplays the resident heavy.
Production values for the John Singleton-produced film, shot in New York and Puerto Rico, are all on the money, though Heitor Pereira demonstrates an itchy trigger finger in a score that greets every tense moment with an unnecessary amount of sound and fury.
ILLEGAL TENDER
Universal
Universal Pictures and New Deal Entertainment present a John Singleton production
Credits:
Director-screenwriter: Franc. Reyes
Producer: John Singleton
Executive producers: Dwight Williams, Preston L. Holmes
Director of photography: Frank Byers
Production designer: Keith Brian Burns
Music: Heitor Pereira
Costume designer: Rahimah Yoba
Editor: Tony Ciccone
Cast:
Wilson DeLeon Jr.: Rick Gonzalez
Millie DeLeon: Wanda De Jesus
Ana: Dania Ramirez
Wilson DeLeon Sr.: Manny Perez
Randy: Antonio Ortiz
Young Millie: Jessica Pimentel
Choco: Tego Calderon
Running time -- 108 minutes
MPAA rating: R...
It may be another mob-related movie, but this one is better focused, storytelling-wise, with a more plausible plot twist and far fewer caricatures than last time out.
Although writer-director Reyes still has a weakness for melodrama, De Jesus, playing a fiercely protective mother raising her two sons in an affluent New England neighborhood when her late husband's drug-dealing past catches up with them, holds those impulses in check through sheer conviction.
The result is a late-summer crowd rouser that could generate a respectable chunk of legal tender from its young, Hispanic-targeted demographic.
After a brief, situation-setting flashback, the action moves 21 years ahead to an upscale Connecticut suburb where De Jesus' Millie DeLeon lives with her two sons: college-age Wilson (Rick Gonzalez) and his much younger half-brother, Randy (Antonio Ortiz).
Wilson's still at that age where his single mom can do no right, especially where her choice in boyfriends in concerned, but he's also getting tired of her abruptly pulling up stakes with little warning and heading for a fresh start in a brand new city.
Millie is set to bolt again after a chance grocery store run-in with a woman from her past, only this time Wilson wants an explanation before he agrees to flee.
Millie tells him what we already know from the prelude -- that his father, Wilson Sr. (Manny Perez), was a New York drug dealer who was gunned down by his double-crossing associates.
Whatever bad blood there was between Wilson Sr. and the mob has extended to his widow, who has been outrunning and/or outgunning would-be assassins ever since.
This time, however, Millie doesn't have to go it alone, as Wilson Jr. takes up the cause, going mano a mano with the kingpin ordering the hit, the powerful Puerto Rican nightclub owner Choco (Tego Calderon).
By keeping the mother-son loyalty element at the forefront, Reyes is able to pile on all the obligatory gangster bling while holding audience involvement right until the final (gun)shot.
He's also done a good job of flipping around -- or at least toning down -- some of the stereotypes that weighed down Empire.
But at the end of the day, what makes Illegal Tender a particularly lively ride is De Jesus, who, knowing she's been handed one of those flashy roles that only comes around once so often, grabs it by the horns and charges out with guns blazing. She never loses sight of those maternal underpinnings that lend her character a refreshingly fuller dimension.
Following her lead, Gonzalez (Coach Carter) brings a youthful righteousness to the part of the headstrong son. Musician Calderon effectively underplays the resident heavy.
Production values for the John Singleton-produced film, shot in New York and Puerto Rico, are all on the money, though Heitor Pereira demonstrates an itchy trigger finger in a score that greets every tense moment with an unnecessary amount of sound and fury.
ILLEGAL TENDER
Universal
Universal Pictures and New Deal Entertainment present a John Singleton production
Credits:
Director-screenwriter: Franc. Reyes
Producer: John Singleton
Executive producers: Dwight Williams, Preston L. Holmes
Director of photography: Frank Byers
Production designer: Keith Brian Burns
Music: Heitor Pereira
Costume designer: Rahimah Yoba
Editor: Tony Ciccone
Cast:
Wilson DeLeon Jr.: Rick Gonzalez
Millie DeLeon: Wanda De Jesus
Ana: Dania Ramirez
Wilson DeLeon Sr.: Manny Perez
Randy: Antonio Ortiz
Young Millie: Jessica Pimentel
Choco: Tego Calderon
Running time -- 108 minutes
MPAA rating: R...
- 8/23/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Director John Singleton's latest hustle will be the indie drama Illegal Tender according to Variety. The Hustle & Flow producer is backing Empire writer-director Franc Reyes' current project about a young Latino on the run with his mom from his father's killer. Rick Gonzalez, Zoe Saldena and reggaeton artist Tego Calderon are all in talks to star in the pic, which begins filming May 9 in Puerto Rico.
- 4/11/2006
- IMDbPro News
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