#Rose Gilroy

[olaii7]

[skarsjoy]

has there been any news on the pack? i would love to see alex and florence working together again

Hi! Thanks for your question. The most recent thing I saw was an article on The Pack's writer Rose Gilroy in The Hollywood Reporter (dated July 11, 2024) that said:

"So she started writing scripts, including a psychological thriller called The Pack, which is currently in development and has Alexander Skarsgård attached as director and star. (It’s unclear if Florence Pugh remains involved.) "

So they imply it's still in development but I guess it will depend on Flo's schedule if she is still involved.

ETA from same article:

In 2018 or 2019, you started with shorts and some TV, and then, in 2021, Scarlett Johansson’s company, These Pictures, generated the idea for this film and developed the story. How did the writing assignment ultimately end up in your hands?  This was the first paid job I ever had. I was not in the guild [WGA] when I got this job, but I’d been writing for three-and-a-half years. I wrote The Pack before this, which is still with Alexander Skarsgård [as director-star]. 

As you mentioned earlier, The Pack is still making its way through development?    Yeah, it totally is. Strike timing threw everything a little down, but I’m so excited. Alex [Skarsgård] is going to do an incredible job with it, and I have utter faith in him. So I’m very excited for that one as well.

[hollywoodoutbreak]

Fly Me to the Moon is a period romance set in the late 1960s, with Channing Tatum and Scarlett Johansson starring as colleagues working on the Apollo 11 space launch, although their strained professional relationship morphs into a blossoming personal relationship. While Tatum said he really loved the way the script was originally written by Rose Gilroy, he gave director Greg Berlanti credit for really bringing the film to life by pushing him and Johansson to take their performances beyond what had been scripted.

Fly Me to the Moon is currently streaming on Apple TV+.

[moorheadthanyoucanhandle]

THE LADY IN THE FAKE

In theaters this weekend:

Fly Me to the Moon--Scarlett Johansson plays a Madison Avenue marketing hustler brought to NASA in Florida in the late '60s to help re-sell the Apollo moon mission to the public, and thus to an increasingly reticent and tight-pursed Congress. Soon the astronauts are sporting Omega watches in print ads, and Tang drink mix is being touted as the beverage of space travelers.

Those of us who go back that far may remember this advertising blitz; I certainly consumed unhealthy quantities of Tang around that time--any quantity was probably unhealthy--because of its supposed outer space connections. But in this lavish period romcom, it's the highly fictitious set-up for the meet-cute between Johansson and Channing Tatum, as a serious-minded NASA launch director.

He falls for her at first sight, then when he learns who she is he's outraged at her interference. And it truly is outrageous; she even hires actors to play some of the less charismatic or more camera-shy NASA staffers in TV interviews, Tatum included. But of course, over time his resistance is worn down by her adorableness.

Johansson is pretty adorable, at that. She wears the chic '60s outfits like she was born for them, and her purse-lipped, mischievous little smirk is winning as always. Tatum is in his comfort zone here, too; likably bland and dim and stalwart. The stars have a comfortable romantic rapport, and they're well supported by a roster of character players, like Woody Harrelson as the jovial mystery man who hires Johansson, Jim Rash as a prima donna commercial director and Ray Romano as Tatum's loyal sidekick. There's also a gorgeous black cat.

Between the cast, the vintage atmosphere and retro styles and settings, and a terrific soundtrack, the movie, directed by Greg Berlanti (of Love, Simon) from a script by Rose Gilroy, would be ludicrous and fluffy but inoffensive enough, even charming. But in the middle of this buffoonish burlesque of NASA history, there are attempts to generate genuine drama and poignancy over the earlier tragedy of Apollo 1 in 1967 that strike a sour note.

Worse yet, in the severely overlong second half, the plot goes off the rails. Harrelson's government spook makes Johansson stage, you guessed it, a fake moon landing, as a contingency in case the real one fails. She reluctantly goes along with this, unbeknownst to Tatum, as the real landing is taking place, even though she feels like she's betraying him.

This extended finale is clumsily staged, but that's not what's offensive about it. The "Fake Moon Landing" narrative is one of the quintessential paranoid American folk legends, likely arising, I've always suspected, among the many people who insisted that the moon landing was a ridiculous folly and would never succeed--arising, like so much else in our toxic national discourse, from the common American inability to admit it when we're wrong. Fly Me to the Moon means it all facetiously, of course, but this doesn't strike me as the most auspicious time in our country's history to lend even that much credence to a conspiracy theory.

[woodelf68]

Like mother, like daughter -- Rene Russo with daughter Rose Gilroy.

[archivist-goldfish]

[knittinganddrinkingtea]

Rose Gilroy by Jakov Baricic for Vogue Mexico January 2017

[mikesfilmtalk]

Fly Me to the Moon (2024):Selling the Space Race

Some films are just fun to watch. Fly Me to the Moon (2024) a tale of selling the space race to the American people in the early ’60’s is one such film. Great cast, great story and great dynamics, Fly Me to the Moon deserves the Rotten Tomato audience score of 90% easily. This film is essentially a love story. And despite the “space age” setting, it is an old fashioned love story. It would have…

[kermodefan94-blog]

Fly Me to the Moon. (2024) Movie Review. + Apples Failed Theatrical Strategy  

If this had been written closer to the initial theatrical release of this Apple original throwback rom-com led by Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum the initial context of said review would be entirely different. Let’s make it clear this is not a terrible movie. Watching this exclusively fictional account of the NASA marketing team around Apollo 11(led by Johansson) team up with the launch…

[bob-the-movie-man-film-reviews]

Fly Me To The Moon (12): "Making History".

#onemannsmovies #filmreview of "Fly Me To The Moon". #FlyMeToThe Moon. Apollo-set rom-com with Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum that barely makes orbit. 3/5.

A One Mann’s Movies review of “Fly Me To The Moon” (2024). Apollo was an astonishing program. Given the clunky technology of the day, I still find it utterly awe-inspiring that NASA was able to get the Saturn V bucket of bolts into the air, let alone accomplish the astounding feat of landing two men, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, onto the moon. The Apollo 11 mission is the backdrop to this…

[bkenber]

'Fly Me To The Moon' - A Pleasant Surprise

I came into “Fly Me To The Moon” with a bit of trepidation. On the surface, it looks like a fluffy and light hearted romantic comedy, the kind of film I typically avoid like the plague. Also, a portion of its story seemed determined to prove that the Apollo 11 mission and landing on the moon could have been faked, and I take major exception at anyone attempting trying to prove how that “one small…

[milliondollarbaby87]

Fly Me to the Moon (2024) Review

Kelly Jones is a marketing expert is recruited by the White House to fix the broken image of NASA ahead of the Apollo 11 moon landing, which causes chaos for launch director Cole Davis. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Continue reading Fly Me to the Moon (2024) Review

[woodelf68]

Like mother, like daughter.

Rene Russo and Rose Gilroy

See more here

http://celebritylegsandfeetintights.blogspot.com/2019/07/rene-russo-and-rose-gilroys-legs-and.html

[hegodamask]

"Gareth described Krennic to me as a guy who didn’t come up through the officer class, if you like; he was more of a guy from the outer colonies who had made his way up more by virtue of the way he’d conducted himself, and by his abilities. So, Krennic’s voice is not ever meant to be the pure officer-class voice that you associate with the Star Wars universe." - Ben Mendelsohn

"So when I spoke to Tony about what Dedra has come from, she didn’t come from much. She’s an outsider, and she’s looking for a way to be important and to be considered important. And just like Syril, she wants to find control and to be able to be in a position of power so that she can feel in control. And in this industry that she’s in, she looks around and sees a lot of men of privilege being able to just kind of wing it, and it’s not in Dedra’s nature to wing it." - Denise Gough

"He is not of the principled Coruscanti classes, able to verbally parry and weave in debates and politics. Krennic's temper is far more volatile, a fact that makes some, like Grand Moff Tarkin, uncomfortable." - Rogue One the Ultimate Visual Guide by Pablo Hidalgo

"A rising officer within the ISB, Dedra Meero transfers from the Enforcement desk to Investigations. Her relatively young age and aggressive approach upsets the dull dynamic of ISB Central Office briefings." - Dawn of Rebellion The Visual Guide by Pablo Hidalgo and Emily Shkoukani

“I like the idea that Ben’s character was much more working-class [and rose in the ranks] through sheer force of personality and ideas." That said, the director adds, Krennic “hits a brick wall in the hierarchy where they won’t let him in the club and it’s going to turn into a them-or-us situation: either Krennic or Tarkin and the others.” - Gareth Edwards

As we really built out Dedra in our little writers room, we were like, “Oh, my God, she’s a woman in this place and no one takes her seriously, and she’s working harder than anybody else does. And she’s not getting credit for it.” And then we got to where she turns. We were really like, “Oh, my God. Wow, we were rooting for her a minute ago.” - Tony Gilroy

[alldancersaretalented]

Dancers attending P21 Intensive

??

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[comicbookclub]

Shelley Duvall, 'Popeye' Star, Dead At 75

Shelley Duvall, star of Popeye, The Shining, and more, has died at age 75 due to complications from diabetes.

Shelley Duvall, the iconic star of films like Popeye, The Shining, and more, has died at age 75. Per The Hollywood Reporter, Duvall died in her sleep due to complications from diabetes. The news was shared by her life partner Dan Gilroy. She passed away at her home in Blanco, Texas. Born July 7, 1949 in Texas, Duvall rose to stardom thanks to her turn as Olive Oyl in Robert Altman’s 1980,…