Emotional Rescue (2012) 
The Flying Machine (2011) 
Vengeance: A Love Story (2010) 
Featured Site at Helena Bonham Carter Fan
A big “thank you” goes out to Marcy for featuring HGO at Helena Bonham Carter Fan. Check out her site when you have a moment and show her a little love. 
Posted on December 29, 2005 by Stef under SOTM
‘Emily’ Gets James Patrick Stuart
Emily is about to get her man — or at least one of them. The Hollywood Reporter says that James Patrick Stuart has signed on to be part of the upcoming Heather Graham sitcom, “Emily’s Reasons Why Not.”
While New York writer Emily scours sex in the big city, Stuart’s character will be causing some conflict, as a consultant for her publisher.
Stuart is a veteran of TV, guest starring on everything from “Seinfeld” to “Medium.” He was also a regular on Fox’s “Andy Richter Controls the Universe” and had parts in the films “Gods and Generals” and “Pretty Woman.”
Source: TV Fodder
Posted on December 22, 2005 by Stef under Emily's Reasons Why Not, TV News
Heather Graham’s recipe for love
Heather Graham is a confirmed romantic. “I believe in love. What else is life for if it isn’t for love,” says Graham.
For Graham, romantic love “begins with a love for yourself. You can’t love another person properly if you don’t love yourself.”
Though she is not currently in a relationship, Graham is adamant she has not given up on romance.
Posted on December 05, 2005 by Stef under Uncategorized
New Canadian big-screen film ‘Cake’ confronts modern relationship dilemmas
When it comes to romance and independence, can you have your cake and eat it, too?
That’s the question posed by a new romantic comedy called Cake, which opens in theatres across Canada on Friday. It’s Canadian in that it was written, produced and directed by homegrown talent, although two bankable American stars – Heather Graham and Taye Diggs – have been cast in the leads.
Posted on December 05, 2005 by Stef under Cake, Film News & Reviews
A Considerable Town
On a recent Tuesday night, the rooftop penthouse level of the Checkers Hilton pool was the scene of a wrap party for Broken — a low-profile indie with high-profile stars Heather Graham and Jeremy Sisto backed by Linda Hamilton, Jake Busey and a cast of 20. No Pat O’Brien, red carpets, PR flacks or paparazzi here; this affair was a low-key throwback to when independent films were really independent and so were the wrap parties.
Up on the roof the movie stars hung around the swimming pool on a spectral summer night. That secret Art Deco alcove provided a view of all the natural and man-made wonders of Los Angeles — skyscrapers towering into a perfect, blue, cloud-laced, edible L.A. August sky, jumbo jets swooping gracefully into their approach. By 8 p.m. there were around 100 cast and crew eating, drinking and relaxing.
Posted on August 18, 2005 by Stef under Film News & Reviews, News & Gossip
TV writers take digs at Utah, Mormons
Small-Screen Stereotypes
By Vince Horiuchi
The Salt Lake Tribune
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. – New rule: Television needs new jokes about Utah and its people.
TV’s view of Zion seems to be confined to ultraconservative, closed-minded Mormons who refuse to have sex. At least that’s the sense viewers might have after a recent barrage of TV series – ranging from HBO’s political comedy show “Real Time with Bill Maher” to “Desperate Housewives” and “Cold Case” – took well-placed shots at Utah.
For political comic Maher, whose talk show ends with a segment about the state of America called “New Rules,” the Beehive State is a favorite target. For example:
“New rule: The next reality show must be called ‘America’s Stupidest State.’ We’ll start at 50, and each week, if your state does something really stupid with, say, evolution or images of the Virgin Mary, you’ll move on to the next round. Of course, the final five will always end up being Alabama, Utah, Kansas, Texas and Florida. Sorry, Tennessee.”
Posted on August 16, 2005 by Stef under News & Gossip
Unhappy ending for movie love affair
IT IS the Hollywood divorce that eclipses even Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston in sound and fury, but next month Harvey and Bob Weinstein finally break up their successful but tumultuous partnership with Disney after 12 years. And as with many divorces, the split has caused some devastation, since this is a divorce with children. As the company winds up, almost two dozen long-overdue films have been taken off Miramax’s shelves, dusted down and sent out into cinemas to face their uncertain futures.
When you watch The Crying Game, Pulp Fiction, Il Postino or Chicago, the first thing you will see is the stylised rendering of the Manhattan skyline at night, the brand image of Miramax. In the 26 years since founding the company, which they named after their parents Miriam and Max, the Weinstein brothers have become the most influential executives in the indie film world, charging up the art-house sector with a more competitive, more aggressive approach to marketing their movies to the mainstream. A Miramax movie carries the promise of a little darkness, a corkscrew of the conventional, emotion and danger.
Posted on August 16, 2005 by Stef under Film News & Reviews
Toronto International Film Festival 2005
The daring director Abel Ferrara (Bad Lieutenant) has a North American premiere of Mary, a complicated tale of an independent director (Matthew Modine) who casts himself as Jesus Christ in his film, while the actress (Juliette Binoche) who plays Mary Magdalene travels alone to Jerusalem after her shoot to continue her spiritual quest. A year later in Manhattan, a superstar network journalist (Forest Whitaker) investigates the life and times of Jesus Christ. His show receives high ratings, but he and his wife (Heather Graham) reach a relationship boiling point.