• Most Popular
  • Most Shared
Beyonce performs "Single Ladies"  at the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards in New York, September 13, 2009.     REUTERS/Gary Hershorn

Pictures of the year: Entertainment

A look at the year's best entertainment photos.   Slideshow 

    "King of the B's" gets A-list treatment

    Wed May 14, 2008 2:25am EDT
    Film director Roger Corman arrives as a guest for the premiere of the film 'Flags of Our Fathers' about the epic World War II Battle of Iwo Jima, in Beverly Hills, California October 9, 2006. REUTERS/Fred Prouser

    CANNES, France (Hollywood Reporter) - The man who brought more top-drawer directors and bottom-of-the-barrel schlock to Hollywood than anyone will be profiled in the documentary feature "King of the B's: The Independent Life of Roger Corman."

    Entertainment  |  Film  |  People

    Stick 'N Stone Prods. will finance and produce Alex Stapleton's docu examining the impact of Corman, who over five decades has directed more than 50 films and produced close to 400.

    The docu will look at how Corman has influenced the industry through films like 1960's "The Little Shop of Horrors" and the auteurs, including Martin Scorsese, he has mentored. Films like Alexandre Aja's upcoming remake "Piranha 3-D" continue his legacy.

    Stapleton, who produced Spike TV and Canal Plus' docu "Just for Kicks," will make his feature directorial debut with "King."

    Reuters/Hollywood Reporter



    More from Reuters

    Photo

    Investors seen jumping the gun on airport security

    BANGALORE (Reuters) - Investors' optimism surrounding the shares of airport security systems makers could be premature as interest in the companies' products after the Christmas Day plane scare is not expected to translate into immediate orders.

    Leaves gather in front of an empty and boarded-up house in Youngstown, Ohio November 21, 2009.    REUTERS/Brian Snyder

    Castles built on sand

    Rust-belt American cities like Youngstown, Ohio were battered by the downturn. Now they're ready to move on, but it won’t be easy. The first in a three-part report.  Full Article 

    REUTERS/James Saft

    Welcome to the "Teenies"

    Shrinking financial sector? Paltry investment returns? Welcome to the the next decade. Don't worry, there's some good news, too.  Commentary