Wanted To Highlight Charleen McClure For Being Announced As The Next Blessing The Boats Selection With

Wanted to highlight Charleen McClure for being announced as the next Blessing The Boats selection with her work titled, d-sorientation. McClure's manuscript will be published next year.

However, you can spot her earlier in the film, "All Dirt Roads Taste Of Salt," to be released on the 3rd of November. Due to the ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike, I expect publicity to be at a minimum in the coming weeks, so keep an eye out for it.

In the meantime, hats off to Charleen McClure for her accomplishment!

Mr Rogers Week: Rogers always made sure to announce that he was feeding his fish because a young blind viewer asked him to so she knew the fish were ok.

Source

He was stellar in The Social Network. Didn't matter that he and Jesse E. were so young either, they crushed it. However, and I don't know the ins and outs so I'm speculating wildly. That was the year that The King's Speech (a lovely film in its own right) was up for best picture (against The Social Network among others). With it, was Colin Firth who got the nom for Best Actor (and won) and Geoffrey Rush in the Supporting Actor category (lost to Christian Bale). I halfway wonder if voters didn't want two movies with that many nominees but then again, several years later The Wolf of Wall Street, 12 Years A Slave, and American Hustle did just that with those three accounting for a nominee in each category for a total of nine of the nineteen slots. So, who knows?

I don't know what his Grammy chances would be (who knew he could sing?!!!!!!) but I would have put money and still would that he would have at least one Tony (has one thus far), Oscar, and Emmy by the time he takes his final bow. He's just that good.

Edit to add: @backtothefanfiction--yes, the whole show seemed to be overlooked. I hope that if another good project like that comes around he won't turn it down because of it, and I don't know that he would--at least he seems to take the content into consideration when selecting roles more than the medium.

There's nothing more beautiful than Andrew Garfield's crying face:

I want to hold him everytime... 😭😭😭

(via)

Nobel prize winning poet, Louise Gluck, has passed away at age 80. Among her accomplishments was the Pulitzer prize winning collection "The Wild Iris."

In 2003-04, she served as the Poet Laureate of the United States.

"At the end of my suffering

there was a door"

--opening line to The Wild Iris (1992) by Louise Gluck

Louise Gluck, 4/22/1943-10/13/2023

ANDREW GARFIELD

for Michael Schwartz's photoshoot.