In the current Broadway revival of Arthur Miller’s The Price, Mark Ruffalo returns to Broadway for the first time in over a decade (he last appeared in 2006’s Awake and Sing!)
When the interviewer points out the praise for Sing Street, Carney responds, “Well, it’s fantastic. I’m very surprised; it’s a small personal movie with no Keira Knightley’s in it. It’s really rewarding.”
Ruffalo speaks about playing Rezendes and how important it is to get a character right in a movie based on a true story.
The actors talked about the challenges of making a film about such a controversial subject, what drew them each to the script, and how important “restraint” was in making the film.
In Boston, a bipolar individual (Mark Ruffalo) takes over sole responsibility for his two spirited daughters while his wife (Zoe Saldana) attends graduate school in New York.
Get the screenplay to ‘Foxcatcher’!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f7I3XNZne0Q It’s hard to see Steve Carell as goofy Michael Scott or dimwitted Brick Tamland…
[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GNMgbh729L4 Director John Carney (Once) narrates a scene from his new film, Begin Again.…
Mark Ruffalo might be on everyone’s radar for his role as the Hulk in Marvel’s…
The Normal Heart premiered on HBO on May 26 to rave reviews and a look…
[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XMN75Opf1_A I saw this play on Broadway a couple years ago and it’s one…
The latest film from writer-director John Carney (Once), Begin Again is a soul-stirring comedy about…
In Theaters: September 20th
Mark Ruffalo on playing the Hulk: “It was very daunting. I’ve never had a part so harshly reviewed before I even shot a single frame of film.
At The Avengers premiere, Ruffalo talked about how he managed stepping into the Hulk’s purple pants.
In Theaters: Not freaking soon enough. May 4th, 2012
In Theaters: September 30th, 2011
“I’d had it with L.A., and I really had it with the business side of acting, the machinery of it all.”
It’s been a whirlwind 24 hours for Mark Ruffalo after being nominated for his first Oscar as Best Supporting Actor in The Kids Are All Right.
James Franco, Ryan Gosling, Colin Firth, Mark Ruffalo, Jesse Eisenberg and Robert Duvall talk about their careers, how they got stared in acting and so many more things.
