Kevin Spacey has reignited his Christmas Eve tradition of posting a bizarre video of himself as his “House of Cards” character, Frank Underwood. This year, Spacey sat down for an interview with Tucker Carlson, where the two discussed Netflix and the 2024 U.S. presidential election.
“Every time a person pulls up the Netflix app. You’re there in some way, have you seen this?” Carlson asked, playing the Netflix “tudum” intro sound.
“Yes, you know what that is?” Spacey said, then pounded his fist on the table like Underwood does in “House of Cards.” “Boom, boom. So it is bizarre they decided to publicly cut ties with me on allegations alone, allegations that have now been proven false. Because I don’t think there’s any question. Netflix exists because of me. I put them on the map and they tried to put me in the ground.”
“House of Cards...
“Every time a person pulls up the Netflix app. You’re there in some way, have you seen this?” Carlson asked, playing the Netflix “tudum” intro sound.
“Yes, you know what that is?” Spacey said, then pounded his fist on the table like Underwood does in “House of Cards.” “Boom, boom. So it is bizarre they decided to publicly cut ties with me on allegations alone, allegations that have now been proven false. Because I don’t think there’s any question. Netflix exists because of me. I put them on the map and they tried to put me in the ground.”
“House of Cards...
- 12/24/2023
- by Jordan Moreau and Michaela Zee
- Variety Film + TV
The racism in Carl Franklin’s One False Move suggests a festering pool of standing water just waiting to be disturbed. Dale Dixon (Bill Paxton), the police chief of Star City, Arkansas, casually utters the n-word while having a peaceful meal with his colleagues, one of whom is Black. Lila Walker (Cynda Williams), the mixed-race outlaw trying to avoid capture in order to see her son again, understands American inequality all too well: “Looking guilty is being guilty, for Black people,” she tells her brother. Having recently shot a white Texas state trooper in the head at point blank range, the irony of her statement is hard to miss. But that doesn’t mean she’s wrong.
Released days after the 1992 Los Angeles riots, One False Move offers a particularly prescient reflection of regional division and segregation. It sees violence as the common denominator between blue and red states, a...
Released days after the 1992 Los Angeles riots, One False Move offers a particularly prescient reflection of regional division and segregation. It sees violence as the common denominator between blue and red states, a...
- 7/18/2023
- by Glenn Heath Jr.
- Slant Magazine
Kate Mara is an American actress whose first claim to fame came in the Netflix hit political series, House of Cards. Mara delivered a stand-out performance as the scheming reporter, Zoe Barnes who strikes a calculated deal with Francis Underwood to further her career. Mara has ridden on the wave of that success to even greater accomplishments. She was recently seen in the political thriller series, Class of ’09. From her critically acclaimed performance in the Hulu miniseries, A Teacher to major roles in films such as Fantastic Four and The Martian, Mara has cemented her spot among Hollywood’s elite...
- 6/2/2023
- by Uwa Echebiri
- TVovermind.com
Exclusive: CAA has signed actress and producer Kate Mara for representation.
Mara perhaps is best known for her Emmy-nominated work as Washington Herald reporter Zoe Barnes on David Fincher’s political thriller series House of Cards, which became a Netflix signature drama and was the first title to be produced by a studio for the streamer.
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She more recently exec produced and starred opposite Nick Robinson in the FX limited series A Teacher, adapted by Hannah Fidell from her 2013 film, which landed an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best New Scripted Series.
Mara also was a series regular in the first season of Ryan Murphy’s FX series Pose,...
Mara perhaps is best known for her Emmy-nominated work as Washington Herald reporter Zoe Barnes on David Fincher’s political thriller series House of Cards, which became a Netflix signature drama and was the first title to be produced by a studio for the streamer.
Related Story Pulitzer Prize Finalist Kristina Wong Signs With CAA; Solo Show ‘Sweatshop Overlord’ Playing Kirk Douglas Theatre Related Story Pamela Adlon, Dorothy Fortenberry & Author Roxane Gay Named As Mentors For 2023 Nrdc Climate Storytelling Fellowship Recipients Related Story 'Workaholics' Alum Blake Anderson Signs With CAA
She more recently exec produced and starred opposite Nick Robinson in the FX limited series A Teacher, adapted by Hannah Fidell from her 2013 film, which landed an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best New Scripted Series.
Mara also was a series regular in the first season of Ryan Murphy’s FX series Pose,...
- 2/24/2023
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
It takes audacity for an actress to play a high school teacher who grooms her student, but it’s someone such as Kate Mara who embraces the challenge to meticulously play such knotty femmes with no sweat results. Mara portrays such a protagonist – or antagonist depending on how you view it, which only underscores her canniness with her craft—in FX’s Hannah Fidell limited series A Teacher, which follows the build-up and fallout of a scandalous affair between an older woman and her pupil. It’s a more-often-than not scandal that has frequented headlines since the 1990s with such teachers as Pamela Smart and the late Mary Kay Letourneau, and it’s an arresting subject to cover in the throes of #MeToo. Mara brings a subtle sympathy to the intricacies of Claire Wilson, forcing viewers to ponder who’s guiltier: The predator or the prey? A Teacher is another...
- 6/20/2021
- by Anthony D'Alessandro
- Deadline Film + TV
Frank Underwood may be dead and buried, but his spectral presence lives on. In fact, the ghost of Kevin Spacey’s ex-potus is, in many ways, the real star of “Chapter 66,” the opening installment of House of Cards‘ sixth and final season (all eight episodes dropped overnight on Netflix).
The opener picks up several months after Frank’s mysterious death and finds Claire Underwood’s nascent presidency — not to mention her very existence — under siege. The immediate crisis: Claire refuses to cancel a scheduled appearance at a nearby military base despite receiving an anonymous — yet seemingly credible — death threat. “The...
The opener picks up several months after Frank’s mysterious death and finds Claire Underwood’s nascent presidency — not to mention her very existence — under siege. The immediate crisis: Claire refuses to cancel a scheduled appearance at a nearby military base despite receiving an anonymous — yet seemingly credible — death threat. “The...
- 11/2/2018
- TVLine.com
Exclusive: For five seasons, Michael Kelly has played Chief of Staff Doug Stamper on House of Cards. And for five seasons, Kelly has impressed — and earned multiple Emmy nominations — for his role as the cold and calculated foot soldier for Kevin Spacey’s Frank Underwood. As Kelly enters the sixth and final season as Doug, he talked to Deadline about his character’s journey through the five seasons, the changes for him in the new season, how Kevin Spacey’s exit lit a fire underneath him and the cast, and how it feels for the groundbreaking show to come to an end.
“It’s bittersweet,” he said about House of Cards’ final hurrah. “I had such love for this show for so many reasons…the crew is one of the greatest crew I ever worked in my life. They became my second family.” He added, “I can honestly say that my last day,...
“It’s bittersweet,” he said about House of Cards’ final hurrah. “I had such love for this show for so many reasons…the crew is one of the greatest crew I ever worked in my life. They became my second family.” He added, “I can honestly say that my last day,...
- 10/31/2018
- by Dino-Ray Ramos
- Deadline Film + TV
Exclusive: FX is developing A Teacher, a limited series based on Hannah Fidell’s buzzy Sundance feature, with Kate Mara (House of Cards) attached to star and executive produce.
Fidell, who wrote, directed and produced the 2013 film, will pen the adaptation, direct and executive produce the potential series.
Timelier than ever in the #MeToo era, A Teacher is an exploration of consent, abuse of power, victimhood and the inevitable consequences that occur throughout a community after a female high school teacher (Mara) and her student are caught having an affair. FX Productions is the studio.
Mara will play the role played in the film by Lindsay Burdge. You can watch a trailer for the film, which co-starred Will Brittain, below.
A TV series adaptation of A Teacher was originally set up at HBO in 2014 with no acting talent attached. With the project’s option coming up, I hear Fidell opted to take a different route.
Fidell, who wrote, directed and produced the 2013 film, will pen the adaptation, direct and executive produce the potential series.
Timelier than ever in the #MeToo era, A Teacher is an exploration of consent, abuse of power, victimhood and the inevitable consequences that occur throughout a community after a female high school teacher (Mara) and her student are caught having an affair. FX Productions is the studio.
Mara will play the role played in the film by Lindsay Burdge. You can watch a trailer for the film, which co-starred Will Brittain, below.
A TV series adaptation of A Teacher was originally set up at HBO in 2014 with no acting talent attached. With the project’s option coming up, I hear Fidell opted to take a different route.
- 8/22/2018
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
Take a look at new images of "Fantastic Four" actress Kate Mara in the May 2018 issue of "Shape" magazine, wearing Tory Burch, M Missoni and a whole lot more, photographed by Ben Watts:
Mara is known for her TV roles as reporter 'Zoe Barnes' in the Netflix political drama "House of Cards" and computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg' in the Fox thriller series "24".
Mara made her film debut with "Random Hearts" (1999) and has since appeared in "Brokeback Mountain" (2005), "We Are Marshall' (2006), "Shooter" (2007), "Transsiberian" (2008), "Stone of Destiny" (2008), "The Open Road" (2009), "Iron Man 2" (2010), "Transcendence" (2014), "The Martian" (2015), "Morgan" (2016), and "Megan Leavey" (2017).
She also appeared in the FX horror miniseries "American Horror Story: Murder House" (2011) as 'Hayden McClaine', superhero feature "Fantastic Four" (2015) as 'Sue Storm'/Invisible Woman' and the Democrat cover-up historical drama "Chappaquiddick" (2017) as 'Mary Jo Kopechne'.
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek Kate Mara.
Mara is known for her TV roles as reporter 'Zoe Barnes' in the Netflix political drama "House of Cards" and computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg' in the Fox thriller series "24".
Mara made her film debut with "Random Hearts" (1999) and has since appeared in "Brokeback Mountain" (2005), "We Are Marshall' (2006), "Shooter" (2007), "Transsiberian" (2008), "Stone of Destiny" (2008), "The Open Road" (2009), "Iron Man 2" (2010), "Transcendence" (2014), "The Martian" (2015), "Morgan" (2016), and "Megan Leavey" (2017).
She also appeared in the FX horror miniseries "American Horror Story: Murder House" (2011) as 'Hayden McClaine', superhero feature "Fantastic Four" (2015) as 'Sue Storm'/Invisible Woman' and the Democrat cover-up historical drama "Chappaquiddick" (2017) as 'Mary Jo Kopechne'.
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek Kate Mara.
- 4/18/2018
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
“House of Cards” was built on the backs of three men and carried — beyond its original designs — by one woman. What began as a collaboration between David Fincher and Beau Willimon, starring Kevin Spacey as the power-hungry politico Frank Underwood, soon became “The Robin Wright Show,” as the actress made the most of a character who had more qualms, better plans, and a stronger arc than her husband’s.
But even Claire can’t hold “House of Cards” together anymore. Though fans needn’t look beyond a disappointing and dull fifth season for reason to celebrate a fixed ending — Season 6 will be the last — there are reasons beyond a dip in quality to let this story die, and they begin with an actor on the outs, Kevin Spacey.
Read More:Kevin Spacey: You Cannot Hide Your Shame Behind Our Pride — Analysis
Netflix claims the recent allegations made against Spacey...
But even Claire can’t hold “House of Cards” together anymore. Though fans needn’t look beyond a disappointing and dull fifth season for reason to celebrate a fixed ending — Season 6 will be the last — there are reasons beyond a dip in quality to let this story die, and they begin with an actor on the outs, Kevin Spacey.
Read More:Kevin Spacey: You Cannot Hide Your Shame Behind Our Pride — Analysis
Netflix claims the recent allegations made against Spacey...
- 10/31/2017
- by Ben Travers
- Indiewire
Kevin Spacey’s sexuality has long been “an open secret” in Hollywood — a phrase that took on elevated meaning in the wake of the Harvey Weinstein scandal. Now, the reverberations of that news story have led to another one with Spacey at its center. With the allegations that Spacey sexually assaulted “Star Trek” actor Anthony Rapp in the ’80s while he was underage, Spacey made the jarring decision to simultaneously apologize for his actions and come out. Needless to say, that decision came as quite a shock to many in the Lgbtq community, paired with a feeling of betrayal by a man who wasn’t doing much good for them in the first place.
While everyone has a right to come out in their own time, Spacey somehow found the worst possible time to do it, besmirching an entire community and threatening to drag the progress for Lgbtq identity in...
While everyone has a right to come out in their own time, Spacey somehow found the worst possible time to do it, besmirching an entire community and threatening to drag the progress for Lgbtq identity in...
- 10/30/2017
- by Jude Dry
- Indiewire
The internal leak by the overseas HBO affiliate, Star India, did not hurt the viewership of Sunday’s marvelous episode of Game of Thrones. The episode which caused many fans to consider it as the best, or at least one of the best in the shows run brought in just over 10 million viewers, narrowly beating out the Season 7 premiere according to Deadline. The "Spoils of War" appeared online on the Friday before its scheduled Sunday night viewing slot. Despite the leak of the episode, HBO's epic fantasy series showed no loss in ratings as it was the show's most watched episode to date.
Game of Thrones has always been unpredictable, and now with the increased pace of Season 7, the meetings and battles with major consequences are happening far more often, and fans simply can't risk not tuning in. While they could have found the episode online days before, from what we understand,...
Game of Thrones has always been unpredictable, and now with the increased pace of Season 7, the meetings and battles with major consequences are happening far more often, and fans simply can't risk not tuning in. While they could have found the episode online days before, from what we understand,...
- 8/9/2017
- by Seth McDonald
- LRMonline.com
When Netflix started taking its originals game seriously — a.k.a. when it started commissioning productions by itself — the surging streaming service quickly earned a prestigious reputation. On the backs of “House of Cards” and “Orange is the New Black,” the over-the-top platform became an immediate awards contender and critical darling.
But over the last 12 months, as Netflix releases more and more original content, there’s been a noticeable dip in the quality of its dramas; a dip that precedes a changing of the guard for the service when it comes to TV’s kingmaker: the Emmys.
The Good News
Let’s start with what’s working: At this time last year, “Stranger Things” was about to set the summer on fire with a surprisingly addictive and widely beloved first season. Matt and Ross Duffer’s homage to ’80s family fright films earned respectable reviews, but a cultural tidal wave...
But over the last 12 months, as Netflix releases more and more original content, there’s been a noticeable dip in the quality of its dramas; a dip that precedes a changing of the guard for the service when it comes to TV’s kingmaker: the Emmys.
The Good News
Let’s start with what’s working: At this time last year, “Stranger Things” was about to set the summer on fire with a surprisingly addictive and widely beloved first season. Matt and Ross Duffer’s homage to ’80s family fright films earned respectable reviews, but a cultural tidal wave...
- 7/3/2017
- by Ben Travers
- Indiewire
Even though the worlds of film and TV are converging more than ever before, it’s interesting to note just how many of the people behind the biggest films of the year have tried their hand at TV work in the past.
“Get Out” director Jordan Peele never officially directed an episode of his long-running Comedy Central sketch show “Key & Peele,” but his debut film currently sits at No. 7 on the year’s domestic box office list. Go up and down the rest of that chart and you’ll find movies from directors who’ve made valuable contributions to TV comedies and dramas alike.
Most of these episodes were pilots or season premieres, ways for directors to help establish a template or shorthand for what governs life in front of and behind the camera for the duration of these series. While some of these filmmakers took multiple opportunities in the TV director’s seat,...
“Get Out” director Jordan Peele never officially directed an episode of his long-running Comedy Central sketch show “Key & Peele,” but his debut film currently sits at No. 7 on the year’s domestic box office list. Go up and down the rest of that chart and you’ll find movies from directors who’ve made valuable contributions to TV comedies and dramas alike.
Most of these episodes were pilots or season premieres, ways for directors to help establish a template or shorthand for what governs life in front of and behind the camera for the duration of these series. While some of these filmmakers took multiple opportunities in the TV director’s seat,...
- 6/16/2017
- by Steve Greene
- Indiewire
Tony Sokol Joseph Baxter Oct 8, 2018
House of Cards Season 6 is coming, whether you're ready for it or not. But hey, the focus is on Robin Wright's President Claire Underwood.
The departed, but not so dearly missed, President Frank Underwood once said on House of Cards, with Southern homespun sleaze, “the road to power is paved with hypocrisy and casualties.” How apt that turned out to be, given the impeachment that soon followed for Frank Underwood actor Kevin Spacey. House of Cards Season 6 will be the show's last season... without the disgraced former lead. Yet when one door closes, a window opens, and Robin Wright's Claire Underwood is seizing that entrance.
“We were really excited we could get to an agreement… for the conclusion of the show,” chief content officer Ted Sarandos told Ubs’s Global Media and Communications Conference in New York. The final eight episodes will still star Robin Wright as Claire Underwood,...
House of Cards Season 6 is coming, whether you're ready for it or not. But hey, the focus is on Robin Wright's President Claire Underwood.
The departed, but not so dearly missed, President Frank Underwood once said on House of Cards, with Southern homespun sleaze, “the road to power is paved with hypocrisy and casualties.” How apt that turned out to be, given the impeachment that soon followed for Frank Underwood actor Kevin Spacey. House of Cards Season 6 will be the show's last season... without the disgraced former lead. Yet when one door closes, a window opens, and Robin Wright's Claire Underwood is seizing that entrance.
“We were really excited we could get to an agreement… for the conclusion of the show,” chief content officer Ted Sarandos told Ubs’s Global Media and Communications Conference in New York. The final eight episodes will still star Robin Wright as Claire Underwood,...
- 5/31/2017
- Den of Geek
By now most of you will have witnessed the Wtf moment in the debut episode of American Gods. And if somehow you’re confused by which moment I’m referring to, are you kidding me? To refresh your memory it involves a woman sucking the entirety of a man into her vagina mid-coitus. As shocking as this scene may be, television has never been shy about serving up unexpected moments throughout the years, so we decided to look back at some of the more memorable.
Warning! Some of these clips contain violence of a graphic nature. Viewer discretion is advised.
Oz (1997-2003) – Dino makes a quick exit
x
In the first episode of this gritty prison drama we are introduced to convict Dino Ortolani (Jon Seda), a member of the kitchen staff who seems to have an incredible ability to upset people and be disliked. His racism garners the admiration of the Aryan Brotherhood,...
Warning! Some of these clips contain violence of a graphic nature. Viewer discretion is advised.
Oz (1997-2003) – Dino makes a quick exit
x
In the first episode of this gritty prison drama we are introduced to convict Dino Ortolani (Jon Seda), a member of the kitchen staff who seems to have an incredible ability to upset people and be disliked. His racism garners the admiration of the Aryan Brotherhood,...
- 5/16/2017
- by Tom Batt
- The Cultural Post
Death comes for everyone, and TV characters are no exception.
There have been countless character deaths over the years. Some were shocking and some were expected. However, there have been certain moments when certain character deaths are meant to be shocking, but in the end should have come as no surprise.
So, let's take a look at 13 character TV deaths that we should have seen coming.
1. Oberyn Martell - Game of Thrones Once we learned Oberyn's history with the Mountain and stepping up as Tyrion's champion, did anyone actually think there was any other way this was going to play out? The only other outcome of this fight would have been Oberyn defeating Cregor, avenging his sister, and Tyrion being released. That is far too much optimism for a show full of death and despair. 2. Zoe Barnes - House of Cards While her death was sudden, it wasn't unexpected. Zoe's...
There have been countless character deaths over the years. Some were shocking and some were expected. However, there have been certain moments when certain character deaths are meant to be shocking, but in the end should have come as no surprise.
So, let's take a look at 13 character TV deaths that we should have seen coming.
1. Oberyn Martell - Game of Thrones Once we learned Oberyn's history with the Mountain and stepping up as Tyrion's champion, did anyone actually think there was any other way this was going to play out? The only other outcome of this fight would have been Oberyn defeating Cregor, avenging his sister, and Tyrion being released. That is far too much optimism for a show full of death and despair. 2. Zoe Barnes - House of Cards While her death was sudden, it wasn't unexpected. Zoe's...
- 11/11/2016
- by Steve Ford
- TVfanatic
Channeling David Fincher: How ‘House of Cards’ Created a ‘Hyper’ Look For Its Most Ambitious Episode
Television shows establish the foundation of their look and visual language with their pilot episode. This is especially true for “House of Cards,” in which one of Hollywood’s most distinct visual storytellers, David Fincher, served as both executive producer and the director of the first two episodes. From its precise and dramatic compositions to its monochromatic color palette to the often dark, low source light photography, “House of Cards” embodies some of the most recognizable elements of Fincher’s style.
Read More: ‘House of Cards’ Season 4 Might Be the Best Season Yet, But It Won’t Be Your Favorite
Which is precisely why cinematographer David M. Dunlap faced a challenge when the show’s forty-fifth episode called for something very different. In the episode, President Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) is unconscious and fighting for his life in a hospital, having been shot at the end of previous episode. A...
Read More: ‘House of Cards’ Season 4 Might Be the Best Season Yet, But It Won’t Be Your Favorite
Which is precisely why cinematographer David M. Dunlap faced a challenge when the show’s forty-fifth episode called for something very different. In the episode, President Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) is unconscious and fighting for his life in a hospital, having been shot at the end of previous episode. A...
- 8/17/2016
- by Chris O'Falt
- Indiewire
Many filmmakers who transition to television describe the switch as a simple one, usually using a phrase to the effect of, “It’s just a 10-hour movie.” They pretend — and I do mean pretend — that the only difference between what they made for the cinema and what they’re doing for television is the literal length of time they have with the characters.
This, however, is a lie; a lie often innocently told to toss aside a question with a much more complex answer, but still a lie. For the truth is, TV seasons aren’t just longer movies. They’re not novels, either (another popular, but only slightly more accurate simile). They’re TV shows, and they’re designed that way… that is, until “The Get Down.”
Read More: Review: ‘The Get Down’ is the Baz Luhrmann Movie You’ve Been Waiting For Since ‘Moulin Rouge!’
What first strikes you is the length.
This, however, is a lie; a lie often innocently told to toss aside a question with a much more complex answer, but still a lie. For the truth is, TV seasons aren’t just longer movies. They’re not novels, either (another popular, but only slightly more accurate simile). They’re TV shows, and they’re designed that way… that is, until “The Get Down.”
Read More: Review: ‘The Get Down’ is the Baz Luhrmann Movie You’ve Been Waiting For Since ‘Moulin Rouge!’
What first strikes you is the length.
- 8/12/2016
- by Ben Travers
- Indiewire
Elizabeth Hale (Ellen Burstyn) has no patience for the politics of marriage. She despises the stagecraft of clasped hands and sweet kisses, the delicate calculus by which wives and widows navigate the corridors of power, preferring the clean lines of swift action, blunt talk. In the fourth season of Netflix’s “House of Cards,” as her son-in-law, President Francis J. Underwood (Kevin Spacey), campaigns for the Democratic nomination, Elizabeth advises her daughter, Claire (Robin Wright), to use her maiden name to run for higher office, and urges her affluent friends in Highland Park, Texas, to donate to Underwood’s challenger. “When he loses,” she says, “Claire can begin her own career.”
Read More: Where to Watch the Best TV of 2016
With this candid assessment, the series’ brooding fable of a Clinton-esque couple’s brutal ambition recaptures the lean, efficient complexion of the first — remembering, perhaps, that Frank’s closest allies...
Read More: Where to Watch the Best TV of 2016
With this candid assessment, the series’ brooding fable of a Clinton-esque couple’s brutal ambition recaptures the lean, efficient complexion of the first — remembering, perhaps, that Frank’s closest allies...
- 7/6/2016
- by Matt Brennan
- Indiewire
The stakes couldn’t be higher for the Underwoods in Season 4 of “House of Cards”: Frank (Kevin Spacey) struggles to hold onto power with his Presidential re-election and Claire (Robin Wright) plots her own political path to the Presidency.
And editing and sound mixing play a significant role in conveying their tug-of-war.
“We try to keep it balanced and close to the world of believability,” said Lisa Bromwell, who edited the first two episodes and concentrated on the first half of the season. “It’s absolutely heightened in a fun way.”
From the very beginning, David Fincher wanted “House of Cards” to be cut more like a movie, according to Bromwell, which means focusing on the reactions of supporting characters. “You can always cut to Kevin Spacey at any moment. But he’s the one pulling the strings and often times it’s more interesting to see how other...
And editing and sound mixing play a significant role in conveying their tug-of-war.
“We try to keep it balanced and close to the world of believability,” said Lisa Bromwell, who edited the first two episodes and concentrated on the first half of the season. “It’s absolutely heightened in a fun way.”
From the very beginning, David Fincher wanted “House of Cards” to be cut more like a movie, according to Bromwell, which means focusing on the reactions of supporting characters. “You can always cut to Kevin Spacey at any moment. But he’s the one pulling the strings and often times it’s more interesting to see how other...
- 6/17/2016
- by Bill Desowitz
- Indiewire
The end is nigh—or so we think. In the final episodes of House of Cards season four, we come to terms with what’s going on from the start: Claire and Frank never truly loved each other but rather are a political union made for world domination. A modern day Catherine the Great married to Alexander the Great, with the only question of who is more powerful and willing to do what it takes.
And that question keeps on leaning more and more into the grey area. For the first few seasons at least, we always figured that Claire supported Frank in everything he did, always there to provide support and some outside the box thinking. But as we delve further into her character this season, we understand that she may be more of a megalomaniac than we once considered. We knew that they both had it in them,...
And that question keeps on leaning more and more into the grey area. For the first few seasons at least, we always figured that Claire supported Frank in everything he did, always there to provide support and some outside the box thinking. But as we delve further into her character this season, we understand that she may be more of a megalomaniac than we once considered. We knew that they both had it in them,...
- 3/24/2016
- by Catherina Gioino
- Nerdly
At the tail end of last week, Netflix gave audiences another reason to binge with the release of the fourth season of their hit series House of Cards. As the show (or at least one of the shows) that put the streaming service on the map as a place for original programming, this has always been a flagship property, with anticipation for new seasons always at a fever pitch and a pedigree including David Fincher and Beau Willimon. Suffice to say, House of Cards is special. This year is no exception for the show, as season three ended on a real cliffhanger and plenty of us were dying to see what happens next. I’ll steer clear of new spoilers, of course, but just so you know, everything previously involving Kevin Spacey’s now President Frank Underwood and Robin Wright’s Claire Underwood is fair game. Let’s dive in!
- 3/9/2016
- by Joey Magidson
- Hollywoodnews.com
[Warning: This story contains spoilers from House of Cards' fourth season.] Viewers tuning into the fourth season of House of Cards were in for a bit of shock when the premiere episode opened on not Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) or his wife Claire (Robin Wright), but on Washington D.C's resident moral compass Lucas Goodwin (Sebastian Arcelus), who was sitting in prison talking his fellow inmate through getting off. When fans were first introduced to Goodwin in season one, he was straight-laced, by the books, sporting a suit and tie and reminding his colleague Zoe Barnes (Kate Mara) that they worked
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- 3/7/2016
- by Brian Porreca
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
[Warning: While this article does not contain spoilers from Season 4, it does contain spoilers from Seasons 1 through 3 of House of Cards.] House of Cards helped to transform the way people consume TV. Why? Because from the start of the Frank and Claire saga, viewers coudn't stop streaming. Witnessing Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) toss Zoe Barnes (Kate Mara) in front of a train isn't an episode to pause after; that infamous threesome with Frank, Claire Underwood (Robin Wright) and Meechum (Nathan Darrow) left fans disturbed and yet wanting more. In a show where murder happens as casually
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- 3/4/2016
- by Brian Porreca
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The wait is over! House of Cards season 4 began streaming Friday - and the season starts with a bang (and one very bleak prison scene). Below are the most shocking moments from the premiere. Warning: spoilers ahead.Lucas Goodwin is back ... and his life is (predictably) awful.We haven't seen poor Lucas Goodwin (Sebastian Arcelus) since season 2, when he was put in prison for cyber crimes after he got on the bad side of Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) by trying to prove the then-Vice President murdered Zoe Barnes (Kate Mara). We learn he is trying to get on his scary...
- 3/4/2016
- by Aaron Couch, @AaronCouch
- PEOPLE.com
The wait is over!
House of Cards season 4 began streaming Friday – and the season starts with a bang (and one very bleak prison scene).
Below are the most shocking moments from the premiere.
Warning: spoilers ahead.
Lucas Goodwin is back ... and his life is (predictably) awful.
We haven't seen poor Lucas Goodwin (Sebastian Arcelus) since season 2, when he was put in prison for cyber crimes after he got on the bad side of Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) by trying to prove the then-Vice President murdered Zoe Barnes (Kate Mara).
We learn he is trying to get on his scary prison...
House of Cards season 4 began streaming Friday – and the season starts with a bang (and one very bleak prison scene).
Below are the most shocking moments from the premiere.
Warning: spoilers ahead.
Lucas Goodwin is back ... and his life is (predictably) awful.
We haven't seen poor Lucas Goodwin (Sebastian Arcelus) since season 2, when he was put in prison for cyber crimes after he got on the bad side of Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) by trying to prove the then-Vice President murdered Zoe Barnes (Kate Mara).
We learn he is trying to get on his scary prison...
- 3/4/2016
- by Aaron Couch, @AaronCouch
- People.com - TV Watch
Six episodes were provided prior to broadcast.
A lot can change in three years. Back in 2013, when House of Cards launched, the very idea of a show streaming on Netflix, with all episodes erupting from the floodgates at once, seemed singularly odd. It’s hard to even get into that headspace in 2016. The service, for better or worse, has given its users a Pavlovian response to the consumption of its top-shelf programming: binge it soon, binge it fast, and get in on the conversation before it ends.
House of Cards is maybe the first actually great Netflix original series (sorry, Lilyhammer), the first to prove that a show didn’t have to be chintzy or overly soapy to get people to keep talking about it well past its debut. But, like Netflix’s effect on our TV culture, a lot has changed for House of Cards over three years, too.
A lot can change in three years. Back in 2013, when House of Cards launched, the very idea of a show streaming on Netflix, with all episodes erupting from the floodgates at once, seemed singularly odd. It’s hard to even get into that headspace in 2016. The service, for better or worse, has given its users a Pavlovian response to the consumption of its top-shelf programming: binge it soon, binge it fast, and get in on the conversation before it ends.
House of Cards is maybe the first actually great Netflix original series (sorry, Lilyhammer), the first to prove that a show didn’t have to be chintzy or overly soapy to get people to keep talking about it well past its debut. But, like Netflix’s effect on our TV culture, a lot has changed for House of Cards over three years, too.
- 3/3/2016
- by Mitchel Broussard
- We Got This Covered
First Zoe Barnes, now Peter Russo. Netflix’s “House of Cards” Season 4 teasers seem to be going through all the people Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) has murdered in his quest for power, and the latest gives a callback to Victim #1. The 20 second video focuses in on a car exhaust blasting out toxic fumes as an “Underwood 2016: Whatever It Takes” bumper sticker comes into view and then a garage door slams shut. Also Read: Joel Kinnaman Joins 'House of Cards': First Look at 'Suicide Squad' Star in Season 4 (Photo) Rep. Peter Russo (Corey Stoll) proved to be a major roadblock.
- 2/3/2016
- by Linda Ge
- The Wrap
[Spoilers up to the end of "House of Cards" Season 3 above and below.] Read More: Before 'House of Cards' Season 4, We Need to Talk About Doug In the last "House of Cards" teaser, we saw a bouquet of flowers on the subway track where Zoe Barnes (Kate Mara) was shoved to her death in Season 2. Then there was a slow pan up to a campaign poster asking you to vote for her killer, Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey), so he could get "America back on track." Get it? "On track" like getting the country in line, but also on a track like a subway track? Do you get it? Yeah, you got it. So, considering the callback to past secrets from Season 2, it should come as no surprise the latest teaser hints at a memorable image from Season 3. Watch the new spot above, and then feel free to check out a little article I wrote titled,...
- 1/25/2016
- by Ben Travers
- Indiewire
House of Cards is off the rails -- or its ad campaign is. In advance of the March 4th season premiere, Netflix has released a new teaser, "Tracks." Watch it below. (Warning: season two spoilers.)
The House of Cards TV series cast is not in the trailer, save a poster featuring Kevin Spacey as Frank Underwood, and a visual reference to Kate Mara's Zoe Barnes. Still, "Tracks" is a cheeky reminder of the political drama's dark underbelly.
Read More…...
The House of Cards TV series cast is not in the trailer, save a poster featuring Kevin Spacey as Frank Underwood, and a visual reference to Kate Mara's Zoe Barnes. Still, "Tracks" is a cheeky reminder of the political drama's dark underbelly.
Read More…...
- 1/18/2016
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Netflix's latest House of Cards trailer is a gut punch to all of us who are still grieving the (it's not a spoiler anymore) death of Zoe Barnes. How dare you make your campaign slogan a viscous pun, Frank Underwood? Kevin Spacey will continue to be deliciously amused by his evil acts when House of Cards returns for its fourth season on March 4.In other teasers: Frank Underwood will do anything for America — even save its people from the 2016 election by gunning for a second term. He reiterated as much in his latest message amid Sunday's Golden Globes, during which he showed just how good (read: brutal) a president he would be. He also broke into the Republican debate with the below announcement. You can see more updates on his bold campaign website, here, where he says "Fu" to a bunch of things because it's almost #FU2016 time.
- 1/17/2016
- by Sean Fitz-Gerald,Jackson McHenry
- Vulture
Read More: Before 'House of Cards' Season 4, We Need to Talk About Doug In year when politics will dominate every waking hour of news coverage, Netflix is angling to take over your private time, too. "House of Cards" Season 4 is setting up to beautifully parallel the real-life political drama of the presidential race with a fictional competition for the White House all its own. The new teaser shown above, however, teases an old secret that may be revisited in Season 4. One of the most shocking moments of Season 2 — and the show in general — revolved around Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey), Zoe Barnes (Kate Mara) and the tracks of a D.C. subway. How the exposure of that secret could damage Frank's campaign is obvious, but "House of Cards" is anything but predictable. So what else could happen with Zoe in the new season? "House of Cards" returns to Netflix...
- 1/17/2016
- by Ben Travers
- Indiewire
Netflix’s “House of Cards” boasts teasers as diabolical as antihero Frank Underwood. In the latest setup video for the upcoming Season 4 premiere, a bouquet of flowers on subway tracks marks the spot of Zoe Barnes’ (Kate Mara) tragic death. The commercial camera pans up to a poster of the man who killed her, President Underwood (Kevin Spacey), who is gunning for re-election this year. “Putting America Back on Track: Underwood 2016,” the clever campaign material reads. Don’t scream when the train flies by. Also Read: John Landgraf Updates 'Too Much TV' Claim: 'Something a Little Wonky' About Economics “House of Cards” returns Friday,...
- 1/17/2016
- by Tony Maglio
- The Wrap
Fantastic Four star Kate Mara will play Iraq war hero Megan Leavey in a new biopic.
Directed by Gabriela Cowperthwaite, the project centres on the marine who worked in the K9 bomb sniffing unit, reports Deadline.
Teaming up with military combat dog Rex, Leavey saved numerous lives during her two tours in Iraq.
Leavey wanted to adopt Rex but the canine was set to be euthanised. She eventually won the right to save him.
"This is a side of war that we don't hear about," said Cowperthwaite (via Variety). "It is unbelievable what these two went through. It is an honour to be able to tell their story."
Written by Pamela Gray, Megan Leavey begins filming in October.
Mara is also known for playing reporter Zoe Barnes on House of Cards.
Watch Mara and the other Fantastic Four leads answer burning questions like 'Why doesn't The Thing wear pants?'...
Directed by Gabriela Cowperthwaite, the project centres on the marine who worked in the K9 bomb sniffing unit, reports Deadline.
Teaming up with military combat dog Rex, Leavey saved numerous lives during her two tours in Iraq.
Leavey wanted to adopt Rex but the canine was set to be euthanised. She eventually won the right to save him.
"This is a side of war that we don't hear about," said Cowperthwaite (via Variety). "It is unbelievable what these two went through. It is an honour to be able to tell their story."
Written by Pamela Gray, Megan Leavey begins filming in October.
Mara is also known for playing reporter Zoe Barnes on House of Cards.
Watch Mara and the other Fantastic Four leads answer burning questions like 'Why doesn't The Thing wear pants?'...
- 8/10/2015
- Digital Spy
Rachel Bilson is missing her days as a southern belle.
The actress posted a throwback photo from the set of Hart of Dixie on Monday – and put rumors surrounding the show's cancellation to rest.
"Just wanted to clear something up, the cancelation of Hod had nothing to do with me or my pregnancy," she captioned a behind-the-scenes Instagram shot. "I loved my show and loved playing Zoe Hart, thanks to everyone who watched."
Bilson, 33, and longtime love Hayden Christensen welcomed their first child, daughter Briar Rose, last October.
Missing the #zoehart #hartofdixie days, especially this outfit and this lady. Just wanted to clear something up,...
The actress posted a throwback photo from the set of Hart of Dixie on Monday – and put rumors surrounding the show's cancellation to rest.
"Just wanted to clear something up, the cancelation of Hod had nothing to do with me or my pregnancy," she captioned a behind-the-scenes Instagram shot. "I loved my show and loved playing Zoe Hart, thanks to everyone who watched."
Bilson, 33, and longtime love Hayden Christensen welcomed their first child, daughter Briar Rose, last October.
Missing the #zoehart #hartofdixie days, especially this outfit and this lady. Just wanted to clear something up,...
- 7/27/2015
- by Michele Corriston, @mcorriston
- People.com - TV Watch
Michael Kelly has been through the Beau Willimon grinder. He knows full well that any character, beloved or not, can be done away with by the House of Cards creator at a moment's notice. Just ask Kate Mara, whose Zoe Barnes got pushed into an oncoming train in the first episode of season two and became one of the most surprising character deaths on a TV show, streaming or otherwise. But when Kelly's Doug Stamper was abandoned in a forest with what seemed like a fatal head…...
- 6/23/2015
- Deadline TV
When it comes to House of Cards, there’s a hierarchy of power that starts with Frank Underwood and trickles down like a grand pyramid scheme. While each season has seen different players enter the mix--Jackie Sharp has proven to be the most cunning and enduring of the bunch--the people that continue to be the most powerless are those in the media.
From Zoe Barnes to Kate Baldwin, these are the sad few that continue to extract but never actually exert any power in Netflix’s hit series.
————————————Warning: Potential Spoilers for Season 3————————————
Janine Skorsky (Constance Zimmer)
Reporter, The Washington Herald
Netflix
Talking about running scared, Janine was the first ditch D.C. when things got too complicated and the threat of murder was a real one. Despite being on the verge of the truth about Frank’s involvement in Rep. Peter Russo’s death, she wasn’t mentally strong enough to follow through.
Rank: .5 (out...
From Zoe Barnes to Kate Baldwin, these are the sad few that continue to extract but never actually exert any power in Netflix’s hit series.
————————————Warning: Potential Spoilers for Season 3————————————
Janine Skorsky (Constance Zimmer)
Reporter, The Washington Herald
Netflix
Talking about running scared, Janine was the first ditch D.C. when things got too complicated and the threat of murder was a real one. Despite being on the verge of the truth about Frank’s involvement in Rep. Peter Russo’s death, she wasn’t mentally strong enough to follow through.
Rank: .5 (out...
- 3/3/2015
- Entertainment Tonight
One of my lingering concerns about HoC is how some of the most compelling, devastating things the Underwoods do just disappear from the story altogether, never to be referenced again, while the more tedious points in the plot—the education bill, AmWorks—never go away. Frank is a murderer; why has there been no follow up on this point? Doesn’t Zoe Barnes have a family? Did no one look into Peter Russo’s suicide? It’s not so much about the plausibility of Frank getting away with it; it’s that these are opportunities for tension and drama that HoC just skates right over. If his actions have no consequences, why should we keep watching?But this episode is promising on all fronts: for once Frank comes face-to-face, over and over again, with the consequences of his actions. He cannot pretend his ambition doesn’t have a body count.
- 3/1/2015
- by Jessica Goldstein
- Vulture
House of Cards' third season hits Netflix at midnight (3 a.m. for those on the East Coast, sigh), and if, like most, you binge-watched all of season two in one weekend over a year ago, it's probably one giant blur. Why is Claire so upset? Where's Freddy? What happened to Doug? And how the hell did Frank even get to be president, anyway? As a quick refresher, we've recapped all the best — and most likely essential to season three — moments from last season in 14 GIFs. (Spoilers ahead, obviously.)Episode 1, “Chapter 14” The show's most shocking plot twist to date (and that's saying something): Frank Underwood kills Zoe Barnes. Episode 2, “Chapter 15” Frank, after finagling his way to the highest ranks of the White House in season one, is sworn in as vice-president. Episode 4, “Chapter 17” Claire Underwood lies in a TV interview about having an...
- 2/26/2015
- by Dee Lockett
- Vulture
Take another look @ actress Kate Mara, the next 'Sue Storm' aka 'Invisible Woman' in director Josh Trank's new "Fantastic Four" feature, posing for a recent issue of "Elle" (Canada) fashion magazine.
Stylist for the "Elle" shoot was Elizabeth Cabral, with hair by Mara Roszak and makeup by Jake Bailey:
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara starred in "House of Cards" as 'Zoe Barnes" and appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009.
Click the images to enlarge...
Stylist for the "Elle" shoot was Elizabeth Cabral, with hair by Mara Roszak and makeup by Jake Bailey:
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara starred in "House of Cards" as 'Zoe Barnes" and appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009.
Click the images to enlarge...
- 2/6/2015
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Take another look @ images of actress Kate Mara ("The Fantastic Four") in a recent issue of "Elle" (Canada) fashion magazine.
Stylist for the "Elle" shoot was Elizabeth Cabral, with hair by Mara Roszak and makeup by Jake Bailey:
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara starred in "House of Cards" as 'Zoe Barnes" and appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009. Recently Mara worked on "House Of Cards".
Click the images to enlarge...
Stylist for the "Elle" shoot was Elizabeth Cabral, with hair by Mara Roszak and makeup by Jake Bailey:
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara starred in "House of Cards" as 'Zoe Barnes" and appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009. Recently Mara worked on "House Of Cards".
Click the images to enlarge...
- 1/9/2015
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Sneak Peek new images of "Fantastic Four" actress Kate Mara aka 'Sue Storm' the 'Invisible Woman', in a recent issue of "InStyle" magazine:
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara starred in "House of Cards" as 'Zoe Barnes" and appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009.
Mara also co-starred in the TV series "House Of Cards".
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek Kate Mara in "House Of Cards"....
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara starred in "House of Cards" as 'Zoe Barnes" and appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009.
Mara also co-starred in the TV series "House Of Cards".
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek Kate Mara in "House Of Cards"....
- 12/19/2014
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Take another look @ images of actress Kate Mara, aka 'Sue Storm' the 'Invisible Woman' in the upcoming Fox feature "Fantastic Four", posing in recent issues of "GQ" and "Esquire" magazines:
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009. Recently Mara played the character 'Zoe Barnes' in the Netflix series "House Of Cards".
Click the images to enlarge...
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009. Recently Mara played the character 'Zoe Barnes' in the Netflix series "House Of Cards".
Click the images to enlarge...
- 12/8/2014
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Take another look @ actress Kate Mara ("Iron Man 2"), who stars as the next 'Sue Storm' aka 'Invisible Woman' for the Fox "Fantastic Four" reboot, in a recent issue of "Elle" (Canada) fashion magazine.
Stylist for the "Elle" shoot was Elizabeth Cabral, with hair by Mara Roszak and makeup by Jake Bailey:
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara starred in "House of Cards" as 'Zoe Barnes" and appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009. Recently Mara worked on "House Of Cards".
Click the images to enlarge...
Stylist for the "Elle" shoot was Elizabeth Cabral, with hair by Mara Roszak and makeup by Jake Bailey:
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara starred in "House of Cards" as 'Zoe Barnes" and appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009. Recently Mara worked on "House Of Cards".
Click the images to enlarge...
- 12/4/2014
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Sneak Peek more revealing images of "Fantastic Four" actress Kate Mara aka 'Sue Storm' the 'Invisible Woman', in a recent issue of "GQ" magazine:
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara starred in "House of Cards" as 'Zoe Barnes" and appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008...
..."Stone of Destiny" in 2008...
...and "The Open Road" in 2009.
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek Kate Mara in "House Of Cards"....
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara starred in "House of Cards" as 'Zoe Barnes" and appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008...
..."Stone of Destiny" in 2008...
...and "The Open Road" in 2009.
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek Kate Mara in "House Of Cards"....
- 10/24/2014
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Take another look @ images of actress Kate Mara, the new 'Sue Storm' in the Fox feature "Fantastic Four", posing in recent issues of "GQ" and "Esquire" magazines:
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009. Recently Mara played the character 'Zoe Barnes' in the Netflix series "House Of Cards".
Click the images to enlarge...
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009. Recently Mara played the character 'Zoe Barnes' in the Netflix series "House Of Cards".
Click the images to enlarge...
- 10/12/2014
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Take another look @ actress Kate Mara ("Iron Man 2"), who recently wrapped shooting as the next 'Sue Storm' for the Fox "Fantastic Four" reboot, in a recent issue of "Elle" (Canada) fashion magazine.
Stylist for the "Elle" shoot was Elizabeth Cabral, with hair by Mara Roszak and makeup by Jake Bailey:
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara starred in "House of Cards" as 'Zoe Barnes" and appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009. Recently Mara worked on "House Of Cards".
Click the images to enlarge...
Stylist for the "Elle" shoot was Elizabeth Cabral, with hair by Mara Roszak and makeup by Jake Bailey:
The older sister of actress Rooney Mara, Kate Mara starred in "House of Cards" as 'Zoe Barnes" and appeared in "24" as computer analyst 'Shari Rothenberg'.
She made her film debut in 1999 with "Random Hearts", followed by "Brokeback Mountain" and "We Are Marshall".
Mara filmed "Shooter" in 2007.
She filmed "Transsiberian" in 2008, "Stone of Destiny" in 2008 and "The Open Road" in 2009. Recently Mara worked on "House Of Cards".
Click the images to enlarge...
- 10/8/2014
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Shia Labeouf (Transformers, upcoming Fury), Emmy nominee Kate Mara (Netflix’s “House of Cards,” upcoming The Fantastic Four) and Oscar nominee Gary Oldman (Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes, The Dark Knight Rises) are set to star in the psychological thriller, Man Down, it was announced today by producers Dawn Krantz (Doonby), Stephen McEveety (The Passion Of The Christ) and Jon Burton (The Lego Movie).
Dito Montiel (A Guide To Recognizing Your Saints, Fighting) will direct from a screenplay by Adam Simon (Synapse).
Currently in pre-production, principal photography is scheduled to start on October 30th in Louisiana.
The Solution Entertainment Group (“The Solution”) is handling international rights and will present the project to buyers at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Lisa Wilson and Myles Nestel from The Solution are also executive producing the projectalongside Roger Goff. Also slated to executive produce are Russell Geyser and Clay Pecorin. Patrick Hibler will co-produce the feature film.
Dito Montiel (A Guide To Recognizing Your Saints, Fighting) will direct from a screenplay by Adam Simon (Synapse).
Currently in pre-production, principal photography is scheduled to start on October 30th in Louisiana.
The Solution Entertainment Group (“The Solution”) is handling international rights and will present the project to buyers at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Lisa Wilson and Myles Nestel from The Solution are also executive producing the projectalongside Roger Goff. Also slated to executive produce are Russell Geyser and Clay Pecorin. Patrick Hibler will co-produce the feature film.
- 9/4/2014
- by Michelle McCue
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Shia Labeouf (Transformers, upcoming Fury), Emmy® nominee Kate Mara (Netflix’s “House of Cards,” upcoming The Fantastic Four) and Oscar® nominee Gary Oldman (Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes, The Dark Knight Rises) are set to star in the psychological thriller, Man Down, it was announced today by producers Dawn Krantz (Doonby), Stephen McEveety (The Passion Of The Christ) and Jon Burton (The Lego Movie).
Dito Montiel (A Guide To Recognizing Your Saints, Fighting) will direct from a screenplay by Adam Simon (Synapse).
Currently in pre-production, principal photography is scheduled to start on October 30th in Louisiana.
The Solution Entertainment Group (“The Solution”) is handling international rights and will present the project to buyers at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Lisa Wilson and Myles Nestel from The Solution are also executive producing the projectalongside Roger Goff. Also slated to executive produce are Russell Geyser and Clay Pecorin. Patrick Hibler will co-produce the feature film.
Dito Montiel (A Guide To Recognizing Your Saints, Fighting) will direct from a screenplay by Adam Simon (Synapse).
Currently in pre-production, principal photography is scheduled to start on October 30th in Louisiana.
The Solution Entertainment Group (“The Solution”) is handling international rights and will present the project to buyers at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Lisa Wilson and Myles Nestel from The Solution are also executive producing the projectalongside Roger Goff. Also slated to executive produce are Russell Geyser and Clay Pecorin. Patrick Hibler will co-produce the feature film.
- 9/4/2014
- by Kellvin Chavez
- LRMonline.com
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