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4 articles from 2009

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'Ghost Whisperer' poll: Let's hear it for the boy?

25 September 2009 11:50 PM, PDT | EW.com - PopWatch | See recent EW.com - PopWatch news »

While I think we can all agree that the Kate Bush song "This Woman's Work" will never be used as effectively as it was in She's Having a Baby, the season 5 premiere of CBS' Ghost Whisperer — which brought the complicated delivery of Melinda's son, Aiden, then a five-year time jump — has divided fans. Which side are you on? Discussion and poll after the jump! Maybe it's because I know where the executive producers are headed — Aiden will be able to sense things on that next plane, after spirits have crossed over or under, which threatens powerful beings there — but I'm »

- Mandi Bierly

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Remembering John Hughes

8 August 2009 7:39 AM, PDT | Huffington Post | See recent Huffington Post news »

The first movie that I ever worked on was directed by John Hughes. (I actually worked on another, smaller film before that, but I call that one a mulligan and I don't count that.) Hughes made a movie called She's Having A Baby, starring Elizabeth McGovern and Kevin Bacon. It was shot in 1986. By that time, Hughes had already established himself as a phenomenally successful writer-director. He had written, produced and/or directed Mr. Mom, various National Lampoon Vacation films, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Breakfast Club, Pretty In Pink, Planes, Trains And Automobiles, Some Kind Of Wonderful, and the Home Alone series. A generation of young, talented, charismatic and, in some cases, enduring film actors emerged from John's films. Hughes' name became synonymous with both comedies and dramas wherein teenage angst and the pain of finding and holding onto young... »

- Alec Baldwin

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John Hughes, Bard of Teen Angst, Dead at 59

6 August 2009 3:30 PM, PDT | E! Online | See recent E! Online news »

Odds are you didn't go to high school with John Hughes. Odds are it sure seemed like you did. Hughes, the popular, almost-mythical filmmaker who made teen angst hurt so good in biting comedies such as Sixteen Candles, only to leave Generation Xers largely on their own as the Molly Ringwald-ruled 1980s ended, died after suffering a sudden heart attack during a walk this morning in Manhattan. He was 59. »

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John Hughes Passes Away After Sudden Heart Attack

6 August 2009 2:52 PM, PDT | Cinematical | See recent Cinematical news »

John Hughes left an indelible mark on the childhood of most people who grew up in the 1980s. It was impossible to get through most days without hearing a quote from one of his movies, and chances are you can remember watching at least one of these with your friends: Sixteen Candles, The Breakfast Club, Weird Science, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Planes, Trains, & Automobiles, She's Having A Baby, and those are just some of the movies he directed -- he wrote and produced many more.

His words, characters, and song selections all made up the soundtracks of so many of our lives, and he passed away earlier today at the age of 59, according to TMZ. Cause of death appears to be a sudden heart attack while visiting his family in New York City. We're sure cable channels will be scrambling to toss together some Hughes marathons this weekend, and though »

- Kevin Kelly

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4 articles from 2009

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