“Groundhog Day” star Bill Murray may join “St Vincent De Van Nuys” comedy July 31, 2012 - 21:40 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - Bill Murray is in early talks for St Vincent De Van Nuys. The actor is in line to star in Ted Melfi's comedy-drama, Digital Spy reports citing Variety. The film centres around a 12-year-old boy who strikes up an unlikely friendship with the man next door when his parents are busy fighting through their divorce. The retiree veteran is a gambling, hard-drinking and whoring misanthrope who learns as much from his new friend as the boy does from him. The 20th Century Fox and Chernin Entertainment project is based on Melfi's script, which appeared on the 2011 Black List. Murray was last seen in frequent collaborator Wes Anderson's Moonrise Kingdom and will next play President Franklin D Roosevelt in Roger Michell's period pic Hyde Park on Hudson. Partner news  Top stories The jewels were to be loaned to celebrities who have arrived on the French Riviera town for its famous annual film festival. The list of the finalists also includes Hungary, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Romania, Norway, Iceland, Finland and others. Set in the gritty blue-collar neighborhood of God’s Pocket, story follows a man stuck with a debt he can't pay. "Catching Fire" follows Katniss and fellow Hunger Games victor Peeta as they embark on a "Victor's Tour" throughout 12 districts of Panem.   Partner news |  Latest news OAS calls for serious discussion on legalizing marijuana  "Decriminalization of drug use needs to be considered as a core element in any public health strategy," the report says.Anti-Taliban police chief shot dead in Afghanistan Ghani had recently launched a crackdown against insurgents that resulted in the killing and capture of several Taliban leaders.Israel prefers Assad survive the bloody conflict - report A weakened, but intact Assad regime would be preferable for Syria and the Middle East, the intelligence source said.Magnitude 5.9 quake jolts northeast Japan The epicenter was off the coast of Fukushima prefecture, more than 200 km northeast of Tokyo, where buildings also shook. |
