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Philip Seymour Hoffman

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    Jan 5, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. National Society of Film Critics names 'Amour' best of 2012

    The National Society of Film Critics named  "Amour," Michael Haneke's heartbreaking drama about an elderly couple, the best film of 2012 on Saturday. Haneke was named best director and Emmanuelle Riva was named best actress. "The Master" came in...

    Tags: Amy Adams, Tommy Lee Jones, Reviews, Kathryn Bigelow, Abraham Lincoln

    2. Sep 8, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  2. Toronto Film Festival Day 2 recap: The Master's domain!

    Here's a Day 2 recap from the Toronto International Film Festival. Everybody sees a different slate of movies each day here. Friday went this way: After the gamer-oriented slaughter of “Dredd 3D,” the fanciful and tricksy theatrics of director Joe Wright’s “Anna Karenina” with Keira Knightley and Jude Law and the Wachowskis’ adaptation of “Cloud Atlas,” which takes place in six different time periods, the mind reeled and the cinematic appetite cried out for something straight and easy.
    Here's a Day 2 recap from the Toronto International Film Festival. Everybody sees a different slate of movies each day here. Friday went this way: After the gamer-oriented slaughter of “Dredd 3D,” the fanciful and tricksy theatrics of director...

    Tags: Toronto International Film Festival, Film Festivals, Paul Thomas Anderson, Joe Wright, Movies

    3. Sep 14, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  3. 'The Master' offers a cinematic world unlike any other

    Already open in New York and Los Angeles and going into general release Friday, writer-director Paul Thomas Anderson's strange, audacious drama "The Master" evokes a feverish state of mind more than a conventional movie, though its story can be described easily enough.
    Already open in New York and Los Angeles and going into general release Friday, writer-director Paul Thomas Anderson's strange, audacious drama "The Master" evokes a feverish state of mind more than a conventional movie, though its story can be...

    Tags: Amy Adams, Toronto International Film Festival, Paul Thomas Anderson, Film Festivals, Magnolia (movie)

    4. Jun 6, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  4. Looking ahead to the Tony Awards: An off year for musicals, but 'Once' deserves to win

    <strong>NEW YORK &mdash;</strong> What with "Ghost,""Lysistrata Jones" and other wearying disappointments, the 2012-13 Broadway season hardly will go down as a banner year for new American musicals. Indeed, should the best-musical Tony Award go, at Sunday night's ceremony, to a show other than "Once" or "Newsies" &mdash; the only remotely viable candidates for this most important of theatrical honors &mdash; the theater chatterati will be speechless and Tweetless. For a couple of seconds.
    NEW YORK — What with "Ghost,""Lysistrata Jones" and other wearying disappointments, the 2012-13 Broadway season hardly will go down as a banner year for new American musicals. Indeed, should the best-musical Tony Award go, at Sunday night's...

    Tags: Nicholas Hytner, Andrew Garfield, Ghost (movie), NBC (tv network), David Alan Grier

    5. Sep 15, 2012 | Zap2It

  5. Joaquin Phoenix and Philip Seymour Hoffman's 'The Master' set for record-breaking opening weekend

    Pop2it
    Paul Thomas Anderson's Scientology-inspired awards contender grossed $242,127 from five theaters for a remarkable $48,425 per-screen average; "Resident Evil: Retribution" was No.1 with $8.4 million....
    6. Jun 17, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. 'Stoneface' a birthday gift for French Stewart

    If your boyfriend's birthday is coming up and you're low on cash, you can always write him a starring role in a play.
    If your boyfriend's birthday is coming up and you're low on cash, you can always write him a starring role in a play. That's what Vanessa Claire Smith did for French Stewart in 2010, surprising him with a script about his idol, Buster Keaton. Two...

    Tags: Music, Keely Smith, Concerts, Arts and Culture, Matthew Modine

    7. Nov 1, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  7. 'A Late Quartet': Familiar music muffled by overfamiliar theatrics ★★ 1/2

    The rarefied world of classical music is the setting and the intimate "perfect square" of a string quartet the crucible for "A Late Quartet," a melodrama of love, lust, betrayal and Beethoven. It's a quiet film of tempestuous but predictable situations and emotions, a soap opera made watchable by its illustrious cast.
    The rarefied world of classical music is the setting and the intimate "perfect square" of a string quartet the crucible for "A Late Quartet," a melodrama of love, lust, betrayal and Beethoven. It's a quiet film of tempestuous but predictable situations...

    Tags: Music, Parkinson's Disease, A Late Quartet (movie), Catherine Keener, Fleetwood Mac (music group)

    8. Nov 9, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  8. A quirky recap of fall's top films—in verse!

    Thanksgiving was fast approaching, and the holiday blockbusters were about to start. But I still hadn't seen any of the big fall movies. How was I ever going to catch up?
    Thanksgiving was fast approaching, and the holiday blockbusters were about to start. But I still hadn't seen any of the big fall movies. How was I ever going to catch up? If I failed to make up the deficit, I wouldn't be able to outguess Roger Ebert in...

    Tags: Physical Fitness and Exercise, Popcorn, Halle Berry, Tom Hanks, Movies

    9. Oct 18, 2012 |Story| SFL

  9. Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival 2012: Here are 27 reasons to love it

    Last year&rsquo;s Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival opened with a gamble: a little-known French film with no box-office stars that was not only shot in black-and-white, but came with another layer of anachronistic provocation. It was a silent movie. The Cinema Paradiso audience was nevertheless captivated by &ldquo;The Artist,&rdquo; affirming locally the buzz that would follow globally as it went on to win the best-picture Academy Award.
    Last year’s Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival opened with a gamble: a little-known French film with no box-office stars that was not only shot in black-and-white, but came with another layer of anachronistic provocation. It was a silent...

    Tags: Fort Lauderdale, Christopher Walken, Man on Wire (movie), Olivia Wilde, New River (Broward, Florida)

    10. Oct 10, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  10. 'Argo' director/star Ben Affleck grows smarter and more ambitious with each picture

    In the last shot of Ben Affleck's "Argo" &mdash; relax, there are no spoilers here &mdash; the camera pans slowly along the shelves of toys in a young boy's bedroom. The year is 1980; the film spends most of its time on the true story of how a CIA operative named Tony Mendez (Affleck) used the faux production of a low-budget sci-fi picture as the cover to sneak a handful of American embassy workers out of an Iran in the midst of post-revolutionary upheaval.
    In the last shot of Ben Affleck's "Argo" — relax, there are no spoilers here — the camera pans slowly along the shelves of toys in a young boy's bedroom. The year is 1980; the film spends most of its time on the true story of how a CIA...

    Tags: Back to the Future (movie), Jennifer Garner, Kevin Costner, Movies, Politics

    11. Sep 26, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. 'New Girl' recap, Season two's saucy, shot-filled premiere

    Welcome to season two of New Girl!
    Welcome to season two of New Girl! The perfect way to start off the season: A bathroom encounter between Nick and Jess. (I mean after the way he opened the door during the season finale to sultrily say "Hey," we all know something will inevitably...

    Tags: Music, Arts and Culture, Morgan Freeman, Culture, Entertainment

    12. Sep 20, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  12. 'The Master' is too much, but just right ★★★★

    &ldquo;I need to get the lighting right,&rdquo; mutters the man with the camera in &ldquo;The Master,&rdquo; one of the few truly vital and unruly American films in recent years.
    “I need to get the lighting right,” mutters the man with the camera in “The Master,” one of the few truly vital and unruly American films in recent years. The man is Freddie Quell, a World War II Navy veteran suffering from what...

    Tags: Amy Adams, Belief and Faith, Paul Thomas Anderson, Film Festivals, Christopher Evan Welch

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Philip Seymour Hoffman Photos
President Snow (Donald Sutherland) and Plutarch Heavens...
(April 14, 2013)
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Philip Seymour Hoffman at the Weinstein Co. in Manhatta...
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Philip Seymour Hoffman
Number of this year's acting nominees who have already...
(February 20, 2013)
Nine
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