'Glee': Damian McGinty's Rory Gets to Know Finn (Exclusive Video)

The Glee Project co-winner Damian McGinty makes his Glee debut Tuesday when foreign-exchange student Rory Flanagan arrives at McKinley High.our editor recommends'Glee' 300th Musical Performance Celebration'Glee' Season 3: The Episodics In a clip exclusive to The Hollywood Reporter, McGinty's Rory Flanagan is star struck when he recognizes Finn (Cory Monteith) from the YouTube videos in which he made out with Rachel during Nationals -- "I'm a big fan," he says. PHOTOS: 'Glee' Season 3: The Episodics In a very forthcoming getting-to-you conversation with Finn, Rory confesses to pretending to be a leprechaun in an effort to get into Brittany's (Heather Morris) "pot o' gold." STORY: 'Glee': Jonathan Groff Returns, Another New Directions Defector and More Spoilers Check out the clip to find out just why Rory is making an all marshmallow box of Lucky Charms (hint, he's trying to get lucky). McGinty makes his Glee debut on Tuesday, Nov. 1 during Glee's "Pot O' Gold" episode. Email: Lesley.Goldberg@thr.com; Twitter: @Snoodit RELATED: 'The Glee Project': Winners Share Their Hopes for 'Glee' (Q&A) 'Glee's' 300th Musical Performance: Favorite Songs and Photos 'Glee's' Lea Michele on 'The First Time' Episode, Rachel's Lessons Glee Heather Morris Cory Monteith The Glee Project

Why Yes, I'll Watch Chris Brown and Laz Alonso in Planet B-Boy

Screen Gems leaking this news today they’re already filming an element adaptation of Benson Lee’s 2007 dance documentary Planet B-Boy, in regards to a crew of yankee breakdancers who compete around the world’s stage against deck hands from another country. Sure, it may sound like yet another dance movie. However I request you: What’s wrong with this? I Really Like DANCE MOVIES! And when you like dance movies like I actually do, then you will find a minimum of two additional explanations why you’ll totally mark your calendars with this particular project. Reason # 1: Chris Brown. Reason number two: Laz Alonso. Exactly what do both of these share? STOMP THE YARD. Now, any dance movie aficionado recognizes that Brown and Alonso don’t really share moments in Sylvain Whitened’s 2007 picture, in regards to a youthful guy in the hood (Columbus Short) who manages to lose his brother (Brown) inside a tragic publish-dance fight expensive of violence, then finds themself at school engaging in the step scene, where he runs across Alonso’s rival fraternity step crew leader. Further: Any Stomp the Yard diehard recognizes that Brown’s brief screen time is simply AMAZING, filled with dynamic choreography with no little bit of exactly what the kids make reference to nowadays as ‘swag.’ I’ve heard talk about many people weeping (silently, privately) at his character’s sad demise. Ahem. So, anyway: Screen Gems gathering not just one, but two Stomp the Yard alumni inside a bboying movie? I’m offered. And just how much wouldn't it decide to try get Columbus Short onboard, in the end’re in internet marketing? Screen Gems Sets Cast for Planet B-Boy [Deadline] Follow Jen Yamato on Twitter. Follow Movieline on Twitter.

John Hannah, Jenna Elfman Join Final Season of Damages

John Hannah, Jenna Elfman Ryan Phillippe is not the only real large title joining the ultimate season of Damages. John Hannah has signed on for any major recurring role opposite Phillippe, based on the Hollywood Reporter. The Spartacus star will portray Rutger, an consultant to Phillippe's Channing McClaren, a Julian Assange-esque character who turns to Ellen (Rose Byrne) for help. Damages taps Ryan Phillippe for Season 5 Furthermore, Jenna Elfman has became a member of the cast being an investment banker who's troubled by her company's actions and can use McClaren, Deadline.com reviews. Damages is anticipated to premiere its final season next summer time on DirecTV.

Erectile dysfunction Zwick's 'Uncharted' Video Clip Explores Gallantry

Erectile dysfunction Zwick is better noted for his directorial focus on "Glory," "The Final Samurai," and "Defiance." If there is a consistent theme running with the films, it's the idea of heroics, people place into situations where they have to muster up their will when confronted with adversity. So, who better to make a video clip about gallantry (with regards to Sony's approaching "Uncharted 3: Drake's Deceptiveness" game)? Talking with Empire, Zwick mentioned he wasn't a gamer, but he was intrigued by the thought of speaking to a variety of people all connected with the overall game for some reason and asking these phones define what gallantry means. The "Uncharted" franchise produced by Naughty Dog and released by The new sony shows the continuing adventures of Nathan Drake, an immediate descendent of Mister Francis Drake. Another-person action game, "Uncharted" blends shooting with platforming and puzzle fixing. The series' third major release, "Uncharted 3: Drake's Deceptiveness" is delivering for that Ps 3 on November 1. If you are like Zwick, and also the last videogame you performed most likely involved a yellow ball eating whitened pellets, just realize that the "Uncharted" games are extremely effective. Among the title's most famous features may be the incredibly motion picture story and character performances woven in to the action. Drake is definitely an everyman by having an "Indiana Johnson" complex an evaluation that runs so deep The new sony even released this wonderfully strange commercial starring Harrison Ford in Japan. Talking about "Uncharted" movie adaptations, the film continues to be missing a director after David O. Russell walked from the project. For his part, Zwick does not appear too interested. "', no, that isn't anything I have ever given considered to,Inch he told Empire. Inform us what you believe within the comments section as well as on Twitter!

Starship Military adds a 4th movie

A 4th film is in route for that sci-fi franchise Starship Military also it appears like it'll properly leave parts two and three behind.Rather, Starship Military: Invasion - which is CGI instead of live-action - continues the storyline from the 1997 Paul Verhoeven movie. Let us face the facts, this is where fans would like it to go.In better still news, Neil Patrick Harris is onboard as Carl Jenkins - the intelligence officer he performed within the original film.Actor Casper Van Dien and Starship Military author Edward Neumeier will also be involved as executive producers.It isn't the very first time the war between your bugs and mankind continues to be converted into CGI.Fans will recall the Roughnecks: Starship Military Stories TV series that broadcast in 1999.When are you able to see Starship Military: Invasion? It will likely be striking DVD and Blu-ray the coming year, unless of course you reside in Japan where they might project it onto a sizable whitened screen before having to pay crowds.Is the fact that the things they mean once they say 'big in Japan'?

Inadmissible Evidence

Douglas Hodge can be a middle-aged lawyer living the worst 24 several hours of his existence in Jamie Lloyds staging of Inadmissible Evidence. A Donmar Warehouse presentation from the play by 50 percent operates by John Osborne. Directed by Jamie Lloyd.Bill Maitland - Douglas Hodge Hudson - Daniel Ryan Manley/Maples - Al Weaver Mrs Garnsey - Serena Evans Shirley - Karen Gillan Pleasure - Amy Morgan Liz - Esther Hall Jane Maitland - Alice SandersWhen can be a play not just a play? When it's an aria, too as with the problem of John Osborne's 1964 drama "Inadmissible Evidence," a couple-and-a-half-hour mad scene. An endurance test with an actor, inside the wrong hands it risks being the identical with an audience. But director Jamie Lloyd and, especially, Douglas Hodge obtain the best possible situation with this particular problematic fantasia. Seeing Hodge's blistering performance is similar to being unable to tear yourself from the stand-up in enchanting meltdown. Just like Simon Gray's more famous "Butley" which adopted in this play's wake seven years later, "Inadmissible Evidence" dispenses with plot meant for showing the worst twenty-four several hours inside the central character's existence, with key players needing to pay visits regarding the comes lower to some monologue. Within the opening, as Hodge's middle-aged lawyer Bill Maitland is harangued within the ramshackle office having a judge (Daniel Ryan) perched atop a filing cabinet together with a clerk in the court (Al Weaver) looking at a chair, it's apparent that naturalism is is this is not on recption menus. By getting a long, unearthly groan of discomfort from Hodge, work proper springs to existence. Much-roughed up secretaries move interior and exterior the firing line and Ryan and Weaver return as fellow people in the firm reaching the conclusion from the tether utilizing their irascible but desperate boss, who never misses an chance to sneer their way. Lloyd shapes proceedings by heeding Osborne's indication that this is often a dream play. Everyone knows where we are due to Soutra Gilmour's terrific period-style group of a big, paper-tossed, dull inner office with floor-to-ceiling home home windows searching towards a wall a vast amount of-roughed up secretaries. Nevertheless the anchoring provided by her immediately identifiable setting frees Lloyd to lift Hodge's performance for the horrifyingly surreal. Beneath James Farncombe's marvelously queasy light making its way through bleary office skylights, Hodge counter-with ease scampers using the opening section with cunning comedy. He allows us to find out that his character reaches sight of crack-up, but pills, whiskey and bravado are seeing him through. Sweating and bursting from his ill-fitting three-piece suit, really the only connect with Hodge's latest stage role -- his Tony-winning Albin in "La Cage aux Folles" -- is his devastating timing. He changes direction of thought at warp-speed and includes the comedian's gift for getting a chance to stretch time apparently indefinitely. For a number of his almost non-stop tirade he's everyone else with the throat with everyone playing catch-up, because both he as well as the character think so thrillingly fast. The speed of his performance (inside an already trimmed text) is not virtuosic revealing but a perfect realization in the strategies by which Maitland is permanently abroad from themselves. Whenever he stops to check out his appalling associations along with his wife, his mistress, his co-employees and clients, he risks drowning inside the afraid self-loathing that fuels his every waking moment. Maitland's appalling sights round the women within the existence should result in the play unwatchable, but Hodge is actually charming that his attitudes appear self-lacerating. The truly upsetting factor in regards to the no-holds-bared performance could it be shows a man who knows themselves frighteningly well but tend to do nothing at all whatsoever relating to this. Shortly just before the ultimate section, he attempts to pull themselves together to help Maples (Weaver), a person billed with illegal homosexual behavior. To Maitland's silenced astonishment, Maples decides to plead guilty from pride (that is three years before homosexuality was legalized inside the U.K.). Weaver's high-chinned, fantastically distilled portrayal features a poised self-knowning that stands just like a chilling rebuke to Maitland's emotional staggering. It silences him, and perfectly produces Maitland's final terrifying attack on his daughter. The applause that greets Hodge's ultimate collapse can be as disquieting since it is appropriate to so epic a performance.Sets and costumes, Soutra Gilmour lighting, James Farncombe appear and music, Ben and Max Ringham, production stage manager, Sunita Hinduja. Opened up up, examined March. 18, 2011. Running time: 2 Several hours, 30 MIN. Contact David Benedict at benedictdavid@mac.com

'Twilight' Stars to become Immortalized in Grauman's Chinese Theatre Cement

With one epic teen romance, stars Billy Burke, Taylor Lautner and Rachelle Lefervre have arrived among Hollywood's elite.The trio may have their hands and foot prints immortalized within the cement outdoors Grauman's Chinese Theatre on November. 3, just days just before the discharge of "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Beginning Part 1." Since its 1928 beginning, merely a choose 250-plus readers happen to be asked to take part in the celebrated ceremony, which makes it probably the most exclusive honors in Hollywood.Bringing in as numerous site visitors because the Taj Mahal and also the Prado Museum, Grauman's Chinese Theatre draws four million people every year, ranking one of the world's most captured pics of tourist sites. Fans around the world can view via livestream as Stewart, Pattinson and Lautner make their mark around the Hollywood Blvd forecourt throughout the November. 3 ceremony at 10 am PT.With two films yet to debut within the five part series, "The Twilight Saga" has made a combined $1.8 billion in the worldwide box office. Part one of the long awaited finale is placed to debut on November. 21. The Hollywood Reporter

Happy End

A Nordisk Film release of a Zentropa Intl. Sweden, Trollhattan Film presentation and production. (International sales: TrustNordisk, Hvidovre, Denmark.) Produced by Madeleine Ekman. Directed by Bjorn Runge. Screenplay, Runge, Kim Fupz Aakesen.With: Ann Petren, Malin Buska, Gustaf Skarsgard, Johan Widerberg, David Dencik, Mariah Kanninen, Hanna Malmberg.Good intentions don't always lead to desired consequences in "Happy End," the latest feature from Swedish theater and occasional film director Bjorn Runge ("Daybreak," "Mouth to Mouth"). A small web of interconnected stories that fans out around an eager mother's difficult rapport with her thin-skinned artist son, the pic reps a typical slice of Scandinavian miserabilism, from its solid acting to its fairly straightforward aesthetic. Pic preemed at the recent San Sebastian fest and will be welcomed at other film events, though ever-after happiness is likeliest on the Euro tube. Widowed driving-school instructor Jonna (Runge regular Ann Petren) takes her grown-up son, Peter (Gustaf Skarsgard, Alexander's brother), back in after he suffers a breakdown and is abandoned by his pretty g.f. (Hanna Malmberg). Back home, the still-fragile painter falls for pretty Katrine (Malin Buska), Jonna's cleaner, who is herself involved in an abusive relationship with her b.f. (Johan Widerberg), who owes money to a thug (David Dencik). Visually more straightforward than "Mouth to Mouth," this depressing crisscrosser does feature one attention-grabbing sequence: a slow zoom that reveals ace thesp Skarsgard's face as he asks Katrine an important question.Camera (color), Ulf Brantas; editor, Lena Runge; music, Ebba Forsberg; production designer, Jette Lehman; costume designer, Anna Karlsson. Reviewed at San Sebastian Film Festival (competing), Sept. 20, 2011. Running time: 94 MIN. Contact Boyd van Hoeij at news@variety.com

'Girl with the Dragon Tattoo's' Rooney Mara Softens Up for Vogue Cover

Vogue/Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott Rooney Mara, the star of David Fincher's The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, is on the cover of the November Vogue with a fascinating profile by Jonathan Van Meter. Perfect timing to publicize her much-anticipated film (as if it needed more hype) that opens Dec. 21. Van Meter notes that Mara landed the part of Lisbeth Salander which is "arguably one of the most coveted roles for an actress since Gone with the Wind, also a shrewd complicated difficult to love heroine capable of slaying a man." The role is certainly the most career-making or breaking. VIDEO: The Girl With The Dragon Tatto's Daniel Craig: Rooney Mara is Spot-On as Lisbeth Salander Fans of Steig Larsson's books and of the original film starring Noomi Rapace are going to be watching very carefully to see if Mara's performance meets or beats Rapace's. In Vogue, Fincher admits that he knows he's walking in other people's footprints. But he explains, "I am a contrarian by nature, so all it does is make me want to take real risks. I am like, 'If we are not out on the ledge juggling chain saws, then we are doing ourselves a huge disservice.' " The writer cannot help but notice the mentor-student electricity between Mara and Fincher, who also worked together on The Social Network (she was on the set for only four days). Daniel Craig, who plays crusading journalist Mikael Blomkvist, has also noticed their eerily insync working relationship and says, "It's f---ing weird!" Fincher tells Vogue that initially considered Scarlett Johansson for the role. He says she gave a great audition but he didn't cast her because "The thing with Scarlett is, you can't wait for her to take her clothes off. I keep trying to explain this, Salander should be like E.T." PHOTOS: 'Girl with the Dragon Tattoo': Images of Daniel Craig, Rooney Mara No question that Rooney's Salander is otherworldly looking. There's also no question that Mara will be this award season's best 'Get' for designers. Vogue has dressed her in some elegant gowns (Marchesa, Vera Wang, Calvin Klein, Bottega Veneta) that soften up her E.T.esque Salander look. But will she bring the punky Salander stye on the award season red carpets to help promote the film? Or downplay it to hammer home the transformation and her acting abilities? Mara's Elisbeth Salandar makeup was done by Pat McGrath and costumes were created by Trish Summerville. Rocker hairstylist D'Anilo cut her hair, shaved the sides, bleached her eyebrows and dyed her hair black. All in one sitting. Mara admits the brows were the biggest shock. Much as they were for Saorise Ronan, who had to have hers bleached for her role in Hanna last year and told FASHTrack, "I was walking around Berlin feeling like I had no face." View more photos and read more about Mara, Fincher and the film here. Rooney Mara Scarlett Johansson David Fincher Red Carpet The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo Noomi Rapace