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LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30 /PRNewswire/ — Kimberly Williams-Paisley (According to Jim, Father of the Bride Parts I and II) has been cast to star as Ida Graber in the Lifetime Movie Network Original Movie Amish Grace. The movie is based on a true story about the aftermath that followed the schoolhouse shooting in the Amish community of Nickel Mines, Pennsylvania. Set to begin production in December, the film will examine a mother's (Williams-Paisley) personal journey as she copes with the tragic loss of her daughter during the shooting. Matt Letscher (Brothers & Sisters, Entourage) will portray her husband, Gideon Graber. Amish Grace, based on the book Amish Grace: How Forgiveness Transcended Tragedy, will premiere in spring 2010 on Lifetime Movie Network, the second highest rated women's channel.
(Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20090421/LA02601LOGO)
ABOUT AMISH GRACE
The peaceful Amish community of Nickel Mines was forever changed when a gunman senselessly took the lives of five girls in a schoolhouse shooting before taking his own life. What transpires afterwards takes Nickel Mines by storm when the media descends on the town and criticizes its Amish leaders for their notion of unconditional forgiveness of the shooter and his widow, Amy Roberts (Tammy Blanchard, Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows, Living Proof). Devastated by her daughter's death and tempted to leave the only life she's ever known, Ida Graber (Williams-Paisley), finds herself struggling with her community's teaching of the transcending power of forgiveness. But, through her anguish and pain, she slowly begins a personal journey towards accepting the heart-wrenching tragedy of losing a child.
ABOUT KIMBERLY WILLIAMS-PAISLEY
Most recently seen co-starring in the hit ABC sitcom According to Jim, Kimberly Williams-Paisley also directed three episodes of the series over the course of its impressive eight-season run. Williams-Paisley first lit up the screen as the radiant young bride in the comedy feature film series Father of the Bride and Father of the Bride Part II, and her other film credits include How to Eat Fried Worms and We Are Marshall. Williams-Paisley wrote, directed and starred in the multi award-winning short film Shade, which she is presently developing into a full-length feature film. She starred in and co-produced Lifetime's Original Movie Identity Theft: The Michelle Brown Story and her other television credits include The Christmas Shoes, Lucky Seven and Boston Legal. In addition to her acting work, Williams-Paisley is an accomplished writer with published articles in In Style and Redbook. She and her father Gurney Williams co-authored the children's book, Henry and the Hidden Veggie Garden.
ABOUT THE PRODUCTION
Amish Grace is produced by Larry A. Thompson Organization for Lifetime Movie Network. Larry A. Thompson (Little Girl Lost: The Delimar Vera Story, A Date With Darkness: The Trial and Capture of Andrew Luster) will executive produce, and Kyle A. Clark and Marta M. Mobley (Citizen Jane, Mrs. Washington Goes to Smith) are set to produce. Gregg Champion (Miracle Run, 14 Hours) will direct the teleplay from Micky Levy (Rails & Ties) and Teena Booth (The Wronged Man, Natalee Holloway). The teleplay is based on a true story and the critically-acclaimed book, Amish Grace: How Forgiveness Transcended Tragedy by Donald B. Kraybill, Steven M. Nolt and David L. Weaver-Zercher. Multiple Emmy® Award-winner Van Broughton Ramsey (Lonesome Dove, Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All) is set to costume design and Michael Hancock (Witness, Paper Dolls) is set as key makeup artist.
ABOUT LIFETIME MOVIE NETWORK
Lifetime Movie Network is the #2 women's channel, behind only its sister network Lifetime Television. The first ten months of 2009 were the Network's most watched ten months of any year in both Total Day and Primetime among key demographics, including Households, Women 18-49, Women 18+, as well in Prime among Women 18-34 and Women 25-54.
In 2009, Lifetime Movie Network's slate of 16 original movies included Natalee Holloway, which premiered on April 19 and broke all Lifetime Movie Network records, becoming the number one original movie in the Network's eleven year history. Other films that debuted on the Network included two movies adapted from best-selling books by author Ann Rule - Ann Rule's Too Late to Say Goodbye, featuring Rob Lowe, and the miniseries event Ann Rule's Everything She Ever Wanted, with Gina Gershon and Victor Garber. The Christmas Hope, based on the third novel of Donna VanLiere's best-selling Christmas trilogy, will premiere in December 2009. This year, Lifetime Movie Network reached more than 72 million U.S. subscribers, making it the industry's fastest growing channel.*
Lifetime Television®, Lifetime Movie Network®, Lifetime Real Women® and Lifetime Digital(TM) (which includes myLifetime.com, LMN.tv, Lifetime Games, Roiworld.com, DressUpChallenge.com, MothersClick.com and LifetimeMoms.com) are part of Lifetime Entertainment Services, LLC, a subsidiary of A&E Television Networks, LLC. A&E Television Networks is a joint venture of the Disney-ABC Television Group, Hearst Corporation and NBC Universal.
*Among channels with at least 51 million households.
SOURCE Lifetime Television
As I've mentioned before, I'm not all that obsessive over metal, heavy or otherwise. Don't hate it — in fact, I like the beat and the aggression and the flights into epic, audio assault — it just doesn't take priority when I'm programming my Pandora stations. Nevertheless, I'm happy when one year brings us two very good docs about the genre. However, one of the big differences between the earlier Anvil: The Story of Anvil and this month's Until the Light Takes Us is that Anvil's brand of party-hardy, American (Canadian, if you will) metal doesn't quite grab me as much as the darker, more adventurous black metal bands of Until the Light Takes Us.
Another difference is that debuting directors Aaron Aites and Audrey Ewell (he's better known as a musician; she's an art director and previously produced a narrative comedy) have decided to bring an artist's intuition to the telling of black metal's twisted history, a tale that includes accusations of Satanism, arson, suicide, and murder. With a prime focus on two of black metal's most prominent and controversial practitioners — one, Varg “Count Grishnackh” Vikernes, was filmed while finishing out his sentence for arson and murder; the other, Gylve “Fenriz” Nagell, survived the turbulence of the 90's and has, with great reluctance, made cautious accommodations towards the mainstream — the result is an impressionistic presentation that better conveys the genre's complexity and rebellious, and occasionally genuinely dangerous, attitude.
I was able to talk with Aites and Ewell about how one reaches out to artists who have been previously buffeted by the mainstream press, and why this form of music is best served by an iconoclastic filmmaking style. Click the player below to hear the interview.
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Check out the Mighty Movie Podcast homepage.
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With the recent passing of Halloween a very familiar argument arose in my home. It happens every year around this holiday, especially with the television programming going ballistic on showing every scary movie ever made two weeks prior to and on Halloween. You see, I grew up watching scary movies from the time I was a teenager, whether it was with my family or friends. We looked forward to the Halloween season especially when the newest scary movies would come to the theaters. My high school friends and I would bombard the theater on a Friday night and wait in a huge line to see such classics as Halloween or Friday the 13th. It was great fun to be in a group of people, clutching the person next to you and all jumping at once at every surprise the movie had to offer. I saw no harm in that back then, and I don't now. Unfortunately, my husband would beg to differ.
My very sweet, very loving husband grew up watching nothing but sports. He played sports from his little league days all the way up through high school and watched them on T.V. when he wasn't playing them. When a good majority of kids were reading the comics he was reading the sports page. He continues now to watch mostly sports on television if given the time to do so, especially during football season. If there isn't a sporting event on that he wants to see, he tunes in to ESPN to see what might be coming on soon or the scores of games that have already been played. I have no problem with any of this at all. That is how my husband was raised and that is part of who he is. I respect that, even if I don't share his passion for it all the time. I am what you might call a casual sports enthusiast. I have a favorite NBA team, a favorite college basketball team, and a couple of baseball teams I enjoy watching. Aside from that, I could take or leave sports. Nevertheless, I know my husband enjoys it and when he isn't working he has full remote control to watch whatever sports-related program he wishes. With that in mind, I would think that my love of horror flicks would be equally respected. I'm sure you can guess where I'm going with this.
It has always been my husband's opinion that watching horror movies can warp your mind, maybe even cause a person to become a bit deranged or worse. Don't get me wrong, I'm sure you can probably interview some notorious serial killers and find that they have watched many of the classic scary movies of their time. No argument there. I'm sure they have also watched Bambi and gotten an eerie smile on their face the moment Bambi's mother gets shot by the hunter. You see, I don't believe that a person necessarily becomes psychotic from watching something horrifying; I believe they are psychotic because they already want to be the one doing the horrifying acts.
This Halloween season on cable a certain channel did a countdown show of the top 100 scary movies of all time. Naturally I taped every hour episode and discovered I had seen a good majority of these movies; not all of them but a good number. If my husband's theory were true then I'd venture to say I'd have been a psycho killer many years by now and I can assure you this isn't the case. Really, I swear, I'm innocent. I'm a very docile mother of two growing children who sits at home, reading and writing. Pretty harmless I'd say. After twenty years of marriage I've given up trying to convince my other half that watching scary movies is harmless and I realize that we may never agree on this topic. That would be okay with me, if only the children could get off so easily.
Here is where things get a bit sticky. I have a son in high school and a daughter in middle school. They both love their father dearly, but neither of them has inherited his love of sports. My son likes to play basketball for fun and recreation, but not competitively. My daughter was in cheerleading until an injury put her on the sidelines. Other than that, they are both very artistic and enjoy writing, music and movies. My son has aspirations of becoming a writer, in particular the next Stephen King. Mr. King was actually my inspiration to watch scary movies when I was a teenager as I started reading some of his short story collections. I find reading Stephen King much like riding an emotional roller coaster and I love every minute of it. A couple of years ago my son picked up one of my King novels that I had recently finished and read it in two days. He's been hooked ever since and has read 25 of his novels in two years, some of them three times. I am very happy that he has such a love of reading and writing because I think both will take him very far in life, regardless of his profession. My daughter has a love for drama, music and writing. You might say it's in their blood……(evil laugh ensuing).
The above is what usually starts the repeat “discussion” every October. My husband has long since realized that I am going to watch horror movies and read Stephen King whether he enjoys it or not. With our children being ages 12 and 15 he has stopped forbidding them to watch them also; however, it always stirs up the same old controversy. He thinks that watching such things can warp their minds and perhaps make them, for lack of a better word, disturbed. Mind you, when we go out as a family we have complete strangers come up to us and tell us what wonderful children we have. They are kind, considerate, respectful of others (especially adults) and are never disruptive. To me, they are just being their everyday selves. I have wonderful kids who get exceptional grades and wouldn't hurt a fly. We are very close and have a great time together and they have a great time with their dad also. So what's the problem? They know the difference between fantasy and reality, right and wrong, etc. I draw the line at letting them watch anything truly disturbing or beyond their understanding at their age level. I have more of a problem letting them watch anything sexually explicit or strongly suggestive (which there is more of on regular T.V. and cable than anything else these days). Even with all this, my husband still feels the need to tell me that they should watch movies that have more of a positive message. Okay, I have no problem with a variety of movies or shows. But I hold true to my position that horror movies don't kill people; people kill people.
I am fully aware that there are two very distinct sides to this fence, which is why I decided to write this article. I'd truly like to hear comments from both sides on this topic. What do you think readers? I'm all ears (and no, I'm not keeping them in a jar in my basement).
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Keith Oliver