It’s a strange sight to see Norman Reedus walking around downtown Savannah without his infamous crossbow and layers of grime. “The Walking Dead” actor took time out of his busy filming schedule to talk to a small group of students at The Marshall House. Reedus, who earned his big b
[rating: 4/5] There’s something incredibly fitting about ending a film festival with a movie like “Rise of the Guardians.” A movie that brings audiences face-to-face with the embodiment of the kind of hope and joy found just as much in film as in life seems like it was made for the festival
By Danielle Austin Before becoming an actress, Michelle Monaghan studied journalism at Columbia College Chicago. She realized acting was her true calling after her third year there and immediately moved to New York to pursue her new career choice. It was a risk that paid off. Monaghan now has a succ
By Danielle Austin Matt Dillon started out as an ’80s teenage heartthrob for his roles in movies like “Little Darlings” and “The Outsiders,” but he’s come a long way since then. In 2002 Dillon wrote, directed and starred in his film “City of Ghosts” and in 2006 he received an Aca
Academy Award nominee Diane Lane visited the Savannah Film Festival to accept an Outstanding Achievement in Film award. Lane, known for her diverse female roles in films such as “Unfaithful” and “Secretariat,” has been in the industry since she was 12 years old. District sat
By Ysabel Cacho When Dr. Taras Danyluk, chair of the SCAD Board of Trustees, reiterated Sir Laurence Olivier’s description of Diane Lane as “the next Grace Kelly,” audiences sat upright in their seats and eagerly craned their necks to hear and see more. Dr. Danyluk went on to describe Lane
By Ysabel Cacho For most students, weekend mornings usually consist of waking up, switching on the television and watching their favorite cartoon show. For SCAD students, however, this meant heading down to the Gutstein Gallery at 11:30 a.m. to watch guest speakers from their favorite network, Nicke
[rating: 4/5] Gail (Deborah Mailman), Julie (Jessica Mauboy), and Kay (Shari Sebbens) are Aborigine sisters living in the harsh political climate of late 1960s Australia. The trio catches the eye of Dave (Chris O’ Dowd) with their songbird-sweet voices at a local talent competition, despite their
[rating: 4/5] Throughout history, love has always been plentiful in the city of Paris. Romance has thrived through the ages, passion has held strong with time. And there have been enough cheesy love stories that have been made into movies with Paris as its backdrop. It always seems to be young naive