#marissa labog

[badmovieihave]

Bad movie I have Chick Fight 2020

[arsphotographica]

[danceoftheday]

Performed by: Mecca Vazie Andrews, Amanda Balen, Chelsea Barker, Lou Becker, Doran Butler, Matt Cady, Dominic Chaiduang, Cindera Che, Candice Coke, Carol Connors, Patrick Cook, Aaron Cooke, Olivia Courtney, Tiffany Daniels, Danny Downey, Nick Drago, Shaun Evaristo, Dana Fukugawa, Reshma Gajjar, Daniel Gaymon, Damian Gomez, Hunter Hamilton, Liz Imperio, Cris Judd, Yoori Kim, Marissa Labog, Stephanie Landwehr, Nicole Mills, Jillian Meyers, Chris Moss, Clarice Ordaz, Jeff Pidgeon, Nathan Prevost, Bubba Dean Rambo, Bradley Rapier, Cameron Revier, Caleb Sherrill, Britt Stewart, Melinda Sullivan, Dana Wilson, Josh Yadon, and Terrence Yates

Number: “Another Day of Sun”

Choreographer: Mandy Moore

Style: Jazz

From: La La Land (2016)

[wqintraining]

Ella Jay Basco Interview Excerpts

INTERVIEWER: “Congratulations on booking the role of Cassandra Cain aka Batgirl in the upcoming movie, Birds of Prey! How did you react when you found out that you booked the role?”

ELLA: “The audition process was a month long and I had to go in about 5 times.  I watched a bunch of movies, practiced my martial arts skills, and even read some comic books about Cassandra Cain to prepare.  When I got the role, my mom picked me up from school right away and told me in the car with my agent on the phone.  I was immediately in shock and couldn't believe I booked it!  I worked really hard on this role and got emotional because I wanted this part so bad!  I mean I totally cried.  I knew from that moment on, my life would change forever”

INTERVIEWER: “Cassandra Cain is known for being a perfect killing machine. Did you have to do a lot of your own stunts?”

ELLA: “I had one of the best stunt doubles in the industry named Marissa Labog. She is a Filipino woman who really helped me shape the character Cassandra Cain. Marissa always made sure that I was safe and I really appreciate all of her hard work. The stunt world amazes me! Seeing people flip or kick with ease is not something I see everyday. “

INTERVIEWER: “What’s your most memorable experience on set of Birds Of Prey?“

ELLA: “ We had this one scene where Margot, Jurnee, Rosie, Mary and I had to improv the majority of it. That entire day we were laughing, making jokes, and having a great time. The director Cathy Yan, told us to do a bunch of silly things that made us smile the whole day. The location was also near a Shake Shack, so in our spare time we just ate burgers, fries, and a bunch of other junk food. That day was super fun and didn't feel like work at all.”

And also from her interview with ABookOfUs, here’s Ella rocking Cass’s iconic black and yellow.

I  am SO hyped for this movie, y’all.

[dcwomenofcolor]

SOME EXCERPTS:

What inspired you to do acting? Who are your acting idols?

“I really want to represent the Asian community – that alone inspires me to act because representation and diversity in the industry is super important to me. Some of my idols who inspire me are people like Natalie Portman, Jodie Foster, and most importantly Sandra Oh. When preparing for the role of Cassandra Cain, I actually used them as inspiration, especially Natalie in The Professional and Jodi in Taxi Driver.”

Congratulations on booking the role of Cassandra Cain in the upcoming movie, Birds of Prey! How did you react when you found out that you booked the role?

“The audition process was a month long and I had to go in about 5 times. I watched a bunch of movies, practiced my martial arts skills, and even read some comic books about Cassandra Cain to prepare.

When I got the role, my mom picked me up from school right away and told me in the car with my agent on the phone. I was immediately in shock and couldn't believe I booked it!  I worked really hard on this role and got emotional because I wanted this part so bad! I mean I totally cried. I knew from that moment on, my life would change forever.”

Did you have to do a lot of your own stunts?

“I had one of the best stunt doubles in the industry named Marissa Labog. She is a Filipino woman who really helped me shape the character Cassandra Cain. Marissa always made sure that I was safe and I really appreciate all of her hard work. The stunt world amazes me! Seeing people flip or kick with ease is not something I see every day.”

What’s your most memorable experience on set of Birds Of Prey?

“We had this one scene where Margot, Jurnee, Rosie, Mary and I had to improv the majority of it. That entire day we were laughing, making jokes, and having a great time. The director Cathy Yan, told us to do a bunch of silly things that made us smile the whole day. The location was also near a Shake Shack, so in our spare time we just ate burgers, fries, and a bunch of other junk food. That day was super fun and didn't feel like work at all.”

[x]

[thephantomprojectionist]

[1600 Word Essay] Women’s & Minority Representation in DTV Martial Arts Movies

It’s long interested (and, recently, concerned) me how movies represent women and minorities (ethnic and cultural). As of late, I’ve turned this scrutiny on my particular film niche – direct-to-video American martial arts movies. Specifically, I wanted to measure which demographic was most likely to produce stars within the subgenre. I already had an idea, but the results were still a little surprising.

I’ve collected the data as to who’s been a leading star in these sorts of movies since 1985. All of the performers listed below have starred in or co-led at least three US-based DTV/limited release action/martial arts productions. Where applicable, I’ve substituted a starring role in a TV production in lieu of a third film lead.

White Men (not Latin): Loren Avedon, Dolph Lundgren, Chuck Norris,* Richard Norton, Jeff Speakman, Jean-Claude Van Damme, Jeff Wincott, Michael Worth, Scott Adkins, David Bradley, Bryan Genesse, Michael Bernardo, Paul Logan, Sasha Mitchell, Michael Dudikoff, Ted Jan Roberts, Ron Marchini, Chad McQueen, Scott Shaw, Eric Jacobus, Matt Mullins, Gary Daniels, Olivier Gruner, Jerry Trimble, Dale Cook, Antonio Sabato, Jr., Gary Wasniewski, Steven Seagal** White Women (not Latin): Cynthia Rothrock, Mimi Lesseos, Zoe Bell Asian Men: Philip Rhee, Ho-Sung Pak, Leo Fong, Johnny Yong Bosch, Jon Foo, Julian Lee, Jun Chong, Jino Kang, Cung Le, Don Wilson, Ernie Reyes, Jr. Asian Women: N/A Black Men: Billy Blanks, Wesley Snipes, Michael Jai White, Fred Williamson, Ron Hall Black Women: N/A Latin Men: Fabian Carillo, Hector Echavarria, Lorenzo Lamas Latin Women: N/A Arab Men: Jalal Merhi Arab Women: N/A Multiracial Men: Mark Dacascos Multiracial Women: N/A *Norris describes himself as being of mixed ethnicity, but his claims have been disputed. [SOURCE] **Ditto. [SOURCE]

[ERRATUM 8/4/18: I may have mis-attributed the ethnicity of Mimi Lesseos, whose Wikipedia article claims she’s actually Latinx and Greek.]

The obvious implications of this data are that (1) white men enjoy far greater representation than all other groups, and (2) women of color are completely unrepresented. Additionally, no other ethnicities or cultural identities than the ones listed here are represented at all, and this includes Asians who don’t fall under the eastern or southeastern headings.

So... What’s the problem here? What’s the issue, especially since we’re talking about such a very specific subgenre? Well, to everybody outside of this niche, there isn’t a problem beyond the degree to which DTV action flicks mirror the larger filmmaking scene. However, representation matters here as much as for any genre because it helps determine the future of this kind of movie. If these films are viewed by customers and filmmakers as primarily a gilding hall for white male leads, the number of women and minorities vying for anything beyond stuntwork or supporting parts isn’t encouraged to grow...and that’s likely to deprive us all of potentially great talent. Women, people of color, and other minorities help comprise the cream of the martial arts crop, and the thought of losing out on the next potential Cynthia Rothrock or Michael Jai White is galling. These movies don’t necessarily thrive on technical or dramatic innovation, but rather the physical innovation of its performers. Given this, it’s within everybody’s interest that anybody with the potential to thrill martial enthusiasts be duly considered.

“Objection: As this data only represents the DTV realm, it’s not an accurate portrayal of representation in American filmmaking or even the action/martial arts genre as a whole.”

The fact that DTV films don’t encompass the entirety of a genre doesn’t negate the significance of their own sector, the same way that one avenue of occupation needn’t encompass the entire job market to have unique implications for those involved. Though often viewed as a derivative of Hollywood, the DTV realm is very much its own place with unique hierarchies and politics. Entire careers are played out within it. What’s more, the DTV circuit isn’t so small as to be insignificant: even if the U.S. blockbuster scene became a beacon of representation, poor practices in the DTV scene could still be enough to unsettle the landscape. When you consider that less than 100 films are given a widespread theatrical release in the U.S. each year, it’s easy to imagine how quickly the smaller, quickly-produced releases can overtake them in quantity. Add to that the popularity of online video streaming services and their equalizing nature, and you can see that DTV flicks are a significant part the national film market.

“Objection: A quantitative measurement doesn’t properly convey how well a group is represented. For example, Wesley Snipes is more prolific and successful than almost every white male star listed here.”

Aside from the fact that too many demographics are still entirely unrepresented, the problem with pointing to a Wesley Snipes or a Lorenzo Lamas as adequate representation for an entire group is that it closes off the chances for anyone else who might fall within that demographic. If you take one prominent star and say there’s no need for additional representation, then what reason is there for someone else from that group to be taken on? Again, the result is the DTV circuit potentially depriving itself of the next great showstopper.

“Objection: The sample is too limiting. There’d be more women and minority entrants if you counted those with fewer than three starring roles and/or counted supporting ones (e.g. lead villains).”

I opted for no less than three starring roles because this indicates an established career within the DTV realm, which indicates a willingness of studios/distributors to repeatedly invest in a performer – this is, to some degree, the mark of a star. I’ve limited the credits to lead roles because such parts convey prestige and social esteem, and this is important. Yes, fans can definitely find favorites among lifetime supporting players, but supporting role or even those of the lead villain typically don’t convey the positive qualities that usually define protagonists. Aside from being promoted the most, lead characters are most likely the ones the audience is encouraged to identify with. By comparison, other roles don’t measure up.

“Objection: Maybe there aren’t more women/minorities in lead roles because there are no viable contenders.”

Here’s but a small sample of viable contenders – women and men with the necessary physical talent to lead a fight flick.

Marissa Labog & Peipei Yuan – Fight Scene Chris Balualua – Showreel Lauren Mary Kim & Amy Johnston – Fight Scene Percy “Spitfire” Brown – Showreel Robert Parham – Showreel Fernando Chien – Showreel Tamiko Brownlee & Natalie Padilla – Fight Scene Anna Ranoso – Fight Scene Emmanuel Manzanares – Showreel Zara Phytian – Fight Scene Jawed El Berni – Short Film, The List Andy Leung & Ray Carbonel – Fight Scene, Contour Cheryl Lewis – Fight Scene Gui DaSilva – Fight Scene Nilo Ghajar-Williams Vs. Ieisha Auyeung – Fight Scene Natascha Hopkins – Fight Scene Gichi Gamba – Film Highlights, PowerRangers Michelle Jubilee Gonzalez – Fight Scene w/Peipei Yuan Shawn Bernal – Short Film, Flower Thieves Kristina Hess – Showreel John Lewis & Alex Meraz – Short Film, The Reward Cecily Fay – Film Highlights Rayna Vallandingham – Showreel Ed Kahana – Fight Scene, Relic Hunt Eve Torres – Fight Scene, The Scorpion King 4 Marie Mouroum – Showreel Krystal Vee & Selina Lo – Fight Scene, The Scorpion King 3 Juan Bofill – Fight Scene

“Do you have any good news?”

The good news is that the trend of white guys dominating this subgenre does seem to be abating as we move further into the 21st century. Of the 52 names in the sample, thirteen (13) are individuals who’ve begun starring in these movies within the past 16 years; of these, only 5 are white men – about 38 percent of the total.

White Men: Scott Adkins, Eric Jacobus, Matt Mullins, Gary Wasniewski, Steven Seagal White Women: Zoe Bell Asian Men: Johnny Yong Bosch, Jon Foo, Jino Kang, Cung Le Black Men: Wesley Snipes, Michael Jai White Latin Men: Hector Echavarria

Though white male performers still enjoy the greatest amount of representation, they don’t completely dominate the pipeline of new stars.

Also, I get the impression that big-budget Hollywood is making an effort to diversify the selection of people it has leading its movies. I’ve said before that the DTV arena isn’t merely derivative of Big Studio World, but obviously the latter plays a huge role in shaping popular trends. If Hollywood capitalizes on diversity among stars as an asset, then low-budget filmmakers may be inclined to follow.

“How do we change this? How do we get new, diverse performers to helm these movies?”

The first step is to find out who’s actually out there. The list of links I provided is pretty short, given the sheer amount of performers making their reels publicly available. Become a fan of lesser-known kickers. Once you’ve found someone whose work consistently impresses you and who you’d like to see lead a production, you can get started. Short of stepping down from a theatrical career, there are generally two ways that new performers acquire starring roles in the DTV scene: (1) they work their way up from smaller parts and/or stuntwork, or (2) they finance or co-finance their own productions. In either case, what you need to do is support them. Help finance indie projects they’re developing via crowd-funding. Feature them and their work on your social media. If they’ve had parts in studio work, review these movies publicly and point out that their involvement is the reason you looked at the picture in the first place. And if a movie they’ve starred in gets released, buy it directly – don’t download or buy it from a third party seller, and for goodness sake don’t post the whole thing online for free.

It’s up to the performer(s) in question to prove that they’d rock a starring role, but it’s up us to make their effort worth it.

[vatt-world]

he September 2019 Los Angeles Short Film Showcase featured: Bolero | Sara Gross – Writer/Director Grit | Eileen Abarrca – Writer/Co-Director/Actor Made Public | Foster Wilson – Director When Kids Grow Up | Marissa Labog – Writer/Producer/Acto

[redcarpetview]

SAG-AFTRA President Gabrielle Carteris and SAG Awards® Committee Chair JoBeth Williams to Announce Stunt Ensemble Honorees

Ryan Michelle Bathe (L) and Sterling K. Brown - 2017 Red Carpet Arrivals. Photo courtesy of SAG-AFTRA.

      LOS ANGELES (Jan. 09, 2018) — SAG-AFTRA President Gabrielle Carteris and SAG Awards® Committee Chair JoBeth Williams will reveal the honorees for Outstanding Action Performances by Film and Television Stunt Ensembles from the 24th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards® red carpet, SAG Awards Executive Producer Kathy Connell announced today.

    Audiences can watch Carteris and Williams reveal the names during the first half-hour of PEOPLE, EW & TNT’s SAG Awards® Red Carpet Live pre-show, which will live-stream on tntdrama.com/sagawards , sagawards.org , People.com, PeopleTV.com, EW.com, InStyle.com and Time.com, beginning at 5:30 p.m. (ET) / 2:30 p.m. (PT).

         The Stunt Ensemble honors commend work within the stunt community during 2017 and recognize stunt performers and coordinators. Nominees chosen by their respective SAG Awards film and television nominating committees were announced on Dec. 13, 2017 by Olivia Munn (X-Men: Apocalypse, The Predator) and Niecy Nash (Claws, The Soul Man). Information on voting procedures to choose the recipients was sent to the 121,544 members in good standing of SAG-AFTRA on Dec. 19. Ballots must be received by Integrity Voting Systems, the Awards' official election teller, by noon on Friday, Jan. 19.

         Actor Tituss Burgess - 2017 Red Carpet Arrivals. Photo courtesy of SAG-AFTRA.

           The nominees for this year’s Outstanding Action Performances by Film and Television Stunt Ensembles are:

    Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture

“BABY DRIVER” (TriStar Pictures and MRC) Keith Adams Chris Antonucci Brian Avery Ben Aycrigg Jennifer Badger Dean (Donny) Bailey Adrienne Ballenger Ele Bardha Kenny Bartram Randy Beckman Kelly Bellini Chad L. Bowman Danny Boyer Chelsea Bruland Jwaundace Candece Jeff Chase Laurence Chavez David Conk Alan D'Antoni Paul Justin Darnell Elizabeth Davidovich Keith Davis Philip Dido Gary Dionne John Dixon Danny Downey Kevin Dyer Mike Endoso Ian Eyre Troy Faruk Robert Fisher Michael H. (Reece) Fleetwood Clay Donahue Fontenot Rob Foster Jeremy Fry Dante Ha Jermaine T Holt Crystal Hooks Damita (Jane) Howard Scott Hunter Daniel (Duke) Jackson Cal Johnson Bobby Jordan Karin Justman Kara Kimmer Paul Lacovara Joshua Lamboy Bethany Levy Jared Losano Curtis Lyons, Jr. Daniel R. (Danny Maze) Majzlik Ronny Mathew Andrew McDermott Michael McGuire Jeff Milburn Matthew Murray Robert Nagle Mark Norby Chris O'Hara Christopher Padilla Christopher Palermo Gary Peebles Nathaniel Alapati Perry Darrin Prescott Delmar Reyna Antjuan Rhames Christopher Cody Robinson Corrina Roshea John Ross Marvin Ross Rich Rutherford Elena Sanchez Todd Schneider Erik Schultz Paul E. Short Dalton Simons Samuel Situmorang Jeffrey James Smith Buddy Sosthand Eric Stratemeier Christopher Tardieu Todd Rogers Terry Diego Ward Jim Wilkey Thom Williams Tyler William Witte Marielle Woods Justin Yu Alvin Zalamea

    “DUNKIRK” (Warner Bros. Pictures) Kevin Derr Zack Duhame Mark Fichera Marie Fink Gregg Forshaw Shane Geraghty Cody Gilbert Jacob Griffin Shane M. Habberstad Reid Harper Riley Harper Chuck Hosack Luke Kearney Matt Leonard Daniel Locicero Rick Miller James Mitchell-Clyde Sean Morrissey Mark Norby Travis Quist Mark Rayner Dalton Rondell Tracey Ruggiero Steven Sawicki David M. Schultz Marc Scizak Ray Siegle John Street Tom Struthers Bryan Thompson Sam Trimming Jeremie Vigot Peter White Joshua Yadon

      “LOGAN” (20th Century Fox) Stanton Barrett Kenny Bartram Matt Berberi Nicolas Bosc Solomn Brende Scheryl Brown Steven John Brown Christopher Bryant Kurt Bryant Mark Chavarria Alvin Chon Tim Connolly Clay Cullen Eddie Daveport Liam Day Chris Denison Loren Dennis Mark Dobson Clay Donahue Fontenot Joseph J. Dryden Dillon Eddo Nick Epper Chris Fanguy Troy Faruk Jeff Galpin Paula Gunawan Lydia Hand Daniel Hargrave Regis Harrington Eugene Hartline Jim Henry Christopher Heskey Jay Hieron Logan Holladay Ashley Hudson Thekla Hutyrova Gary Hymes Andy Jones Antal Kalik Horace Knight, Jr. Angelica Kushi Efka Kvaraciejus Marissa Labog Josh Lakatos Kurt Lott Jay Lynch Eric Mainade Emmanuel Manzanares Bryan Marsh Rich Minga Vanessa Motta Mike Mukatis Carl Nespoli Dan Norris Randy Reitenbach Greg Rementer Anthony Repinski Brady Romberg Shahaub Roudbari Michael Ryan Bill Scharpf Cale Schultz Kenneth H. Sheard Brett Sheerin Gunter Simon Matthew R. Staley Aden Stay Daniel Stevens Spencer Stone Curtis Stuart, Jr. Sunny Sun Hamid-Reza Thompson Matt Thompson Ayhan Tongadur Steve Upton Torrey Vogel Cord Walker Garrett Warren Kevin Waterman Timothy “Storms” Werner James Wilkey Jessica Williams Nico Woulard Marcus Young

      “WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES” (20th Century Fox) Trevor Addie Yusuf Ahmed Brett Armstrong Maja Aro Shawn Beaton Jason Bell Krista Bell Guy Bews Marco Bianco Greg Bray Dustin Brooks Neil Caldwell Clint Carleton Janene Carleton Steven Chang Doug Chapman Colby Chartrand Jason Chu Tommy Clarke Alastair Collis Brent Connolly Chad Cosgrave Eric Daniel Ken Do André Dominguez Connor Dunn Cassandra Ebner Will Erichson Jonathon Field Corbin Fox Mike Garthwaite Nilo Ghajar Mitch Glanville Lars Grant Kory Grim Dean Hart Steven Hassenpflug Leif Havdale Rob Hayley Kai Hirvonen Trevor Jones John Kaye Brad Kelly Alistair King Keanu Lam Dave Lane Rob Lane Scott Lang Paul Lazenby Jake Loube Brian Lydiatt Eli Martyr Joel McGowan Kyle Mills Russel Mitrovich Gaston Morrison Skyler Mowatt Tammy Nera Scott Nicholson Todd Nobles Rochelle Okye Efosa Otuomagie Gerald Paetz Rick Pearce Fred Perron Darryl Quon Travis Rempel Chad Riley Spencer Rutherford Jeff Sanca Quentin Schneider Todd Scott Sam Smith Rafael Sola John Stoneham, Jr. Sylvesta Stuart Taylor Tai Monte Thompson Ty Trand Albert Valladares Clay Virtue Danny Virtue Marshall Virtue Brennan Walstrom Kye Walstrom Owen Walstrom Chris Webb Rhys Williams Paul Wu

          Wonder Woman - Warner Bros. Pictures

       “WONDER WOMAN” (Warner Bros. Pictures) Gordon Alexander Sina Ali Brad Allen Guiomar Alonso David Anders Chey Anich Mark Archer Camilla Argent Cole Armitage Georgina Armstrong Adam Basil Lloyd Bass Joanna Bennett Christopher Bowden Alex Bracq Aidan Brindle Steve Brown Andrew Burford Nellie Burroughes Michael Byrch Damon Caro Richard Cetrone Neil Chapelhow Jonathan Cohen Joel Conlan Liam Coote Lucy Cork Lateef Crowder Dos Santos Jason Curle Danielle Da Costa Nicholas Daines Wayne Dalglish Bill Davey Andrius Davidenas Tim Davies Caitlin Dechelle Josh Dyer James Embree Rachael Evelyn Mickey Facchinello Bradley Farmer Pete Ford Dean Forster Sarah Franzl Aaron Gassor Martin Goeres Luke Gomes Nic Goodey Oliver Gough Jessie Graff Ryan Green Guillermo Grispo Gary Grundy Tom Hallahan James M. Halty Paul Heasman Matt Hermiston Rob Herring Jeff Hewitt-Davis Maria Hippolyte Nick Hobbs Al Holland Bobby Holland Hanton Timo Honsa Gary Hoptrough Paul Howell Rob Hunt Luke Ioannou Jack Jagodka Allen Jo Antal Kalik Gary Kane Ian Kay Matthew Kaye Robbie Keane Orissa Kelly Cristian Knight David Knight Wendy Leech Sarah Lochlan Sam Looc Sonny Louis Glenn Marks Tina Maskell Chelsea Mather Kim McGarrity Adrian McGaw Kye McKee Andy Merchant Carly Michaels Donald Mills Chris Morrison Theo Morton Rory Mulroe Elliot Murray Lucy Jayne Murray David Newton Mayling Ng Brian “Sonny” Nickels James O'Daly Lauren Okadigbo Natalie Padilla Abian Padron Ramirez Sam Parham Charlie Pawlett Ian Pead Justin Pearson Andy Pilgrim Rubie Planson Oleg Podobin Chris Pollard Tilly Powell Juliet Reeve Tim Rigby Shane Roberts Phoebe Robinson-Galvin Tom Rodgers Nick Roeten Seon Rogers Matthew Rugetti Fabio Santos Christiaan Schodel Nicholas Schodel Julia Schunevitsch Luke Scott Marcus Shakesheff Matt Sherren Lee Sheward Mark Slaughter Adam Smith Mark Stanton-Kelly Samuel Stefan Anna Stephenson James Stewart Shane Steyn Matthew Stirling Jonny Stockwell John Street Roy Taylor Arran Topham Luke Tumber Alicia Vela-Bailey Miguel Villalba Garcia Andy Wareham Calvin Warrington-Heasman Ryan Watson Reg Wayment Maxine Whittaker Belle Williams Donna Williams Justin A. Williams Annabel Wood Sebastian Zaniesienko        

      Yara Shahidi - - 2017 Red Carpet Arrivals. Photo courtesy of SAG-AFTRA.

        Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Comedy or Drama Series

     “GAME OF THRONES” (HBO) Boian Anev Mark Archer Luis Miguel Arranz Ferenc Berecz Richard Bradshaw Michael Byrch Nick Chopping Jonathan Cohen Chris Cox Jake Cox James Cox David Cronnelly Matt Crook Ricardo Cruz Jr. Jason Curle Levan Doran Daniel Euston Bradley Farmer Pete Ford Vladimir Furdik Eduardo Gago Angel Gomez David Grant Lawrence Hansen Richard Hansen Nicklas Hansson Rob Hayns Bobby Holland Hanton Paul Howell Radoslav Ignatov Rowley Irlam Erol Ismail Orsányi Iván Sonny Louis Leigh Maddern Jonny McBride Leona McCarron Kim McGarrity Trayan Milenov-Troy Sian Milne David Newton Jason Oettle Radoslav Parvanov Ian Pead Andy Pilgrim Oleg Podobin Marc Redmond Andrej Riabokon Florian Robin Doug Robson Fabio Santos Stanislav Satko Paul Shapcott Mark Slaughter CC Smiff James Stewart Jonny Stockwell Ryan Stuart Gáspár Szabó Lukas Tomsik Marek Toth Teodor Tzolov Raycho Vasilev Calvin Warrington-Heasman Annabel Wood Leo Woodruff Lewis Young

    “GLOW” (Netflix) Helena Barrett Shauna Duggins Chavo Guerrero, Jr.

    “HOMELAND” (Showtime) Frank Bal Chris Barnes Mike Burke Chris Cenatiempo Andre Da Silva Mark Fichera Steve Mann Anthony Mecca Jim Ng Tracey Ruggiero Hannah Scott Brian Smyj

    “STRANGER THINGS” (Netflix) Max Calder Crystal Hooks Kathryn Howard Cal Johnson Jason Kehler Jo Jo Lambert Anderson Martin Lonnie R. Smith, Jr

    “THE WALKING DEAD” (AMC) Benjamin Thomas Aycrigg Kelly Bellini John Bernecker Jason Charles Stephen Conroy Elizabeth Davidovich Keith Davis Liam Day Greg Dela Riva Loren Dennis Anthony Dirocco Danny Epper Dillon Esperon Eddo Lance Herota Jason Charles Hill Damita Howard Karin Justman Kara Kimmer Jordan Malone Taylor McDonald Haley Nott Marque Ohmes Christopher Cody Robinson Andy Rusk Elena Sanchez Felipe Savahge Dalton Simons Monty Simons Savannah Simons Caine Sinclair Dena Sodano Nikki Marie Tomlinson Ashley Rae Trisler Tony Vittorioso Kevin Waterman Thom Williams 

     Connect with the SAG Awards®

Hashtag: #sagawards Website: sagawards.org Facebook: facebook.com/sagawardsofficialpage/ Twitter: twitter.com/sagawards/ Instagram: instagram.com/sagawards/

                                                                                                                      # # #

[wqintraining]

Ella Jay Basco’s stunt double in BoP is Marissa Labog...who also served as Dafne Keen’s stunt double in Logan.

Two things to take from this:

1. We can add yet another thing to the list of similarities between the characters.

2. Cass is going to kick SO MUCH ASS in this.

[danceoftheday]

Performed by: Mecca Vazie Andrews, Amanda Balen, Lou Becker, Dorian Butler, Matt Cady, Dominic Chaiduang, Cindera Che, Candice Coke, Carol Connors, Patrick Cook, Aaron Cooke, Tiffany Daniels, Nick Drago, Shaun Evaristo, Dana Fukugawa, Reshima Gajjar, Daniel Gaymon, Damian Gomez, Hunter Hamilton, Liz Imperio, Casey Johansen, Cris Judd, Yoori Kim, Marissa Labog, Stephanie Landwehr, Chris Moss, Clarice Ordaz, Nathan Prevost, Bubba Jean Rambo, Bradley Rapier, Melinda Sullivan, Britt Stewart, Dana Wilson, and Terrence Yates

Number: “Another Day of Sun”

Choreographer: Mandy Moore

Style: Broadway Jazz

From: La La Land (2016)