Philly the Kid wrote:Woody wrote:Sweet.
Yes, that was cool but I was hoping there was some new clues or theory in this?
Nestor Carbonell, who played Richard, a seemingly-immortal member of The Others on "Lost" last season, and is now a regular on "Cane," CBS' Cuban-flavored "Godfather" homage, with him as the Sonny Corleone figure in a family of rum and sugar magnates.
So, I asked, would he be able to go back to "Lost," even just to solve the mystery of Richard's well-preserved face? And would his "Cane" character age?
"You'd probably know the answer to that second one better than I would," Carbonell laughed.
As for the first, he gave the stock answer to the question, but "Cane" producer Jonathan Prince acknowledged that it's good PR for the show to have its actors appearing in other popular media, whether it's a small role in a "Batman" film or hopping back to "Lost" for a quick guest spot. The ultimate decision, though, would be up to the network.
I tracked down the ultimate decider on that, CBS entertainment president Nina Tassler, and asked her whether she'd let Carbonell do a guest spot if the "Lost" producers asked.
"Probably not," she said, arguing that they're trying to establish a new show and a new character, and she felt it would confuse the audience to see Carbonell playing roles on two different series at once.
Left unanswered (and, admittedly, unasked): would Tassler consider it so confusing if "Lost" was also a CBS show?
Jeff N. wrote:Locke and Ben nominated for Emmys.
Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Drama Series
Boston Legal • ABC • David E. Kelley Productions in association with Twentieth Century Fox Television
William Shatner, William Shatner as Denny Crane
Grey's Anatomy • ABC • ABC Studios
T.R Knight, T.R. Knight as George
Heroes • NBC • Tailwind Productions in association with NBC Universal Television Studio
Masi Oka, Masi Oka as Hiro Nakamura
Lost • ABC • ABC Studios
Terry O'Quinn, Terry O'Quinn as John Locke
Lost • ABC • ABC Studios
Michael Emerson, Michael Emerson as Ben
The Sopranos • HBO • Chase Films and Brad Grey Television in association with HBO Entertainment
Michael Imperioli, Michael Imperioli as Christopher Moltisanti
MarkdlV wrote:I wonder if this is really going to screw things up. I would assume that they could write him out easily if they didn't have him under contract.Nestor Carbonell, who played Richard, a seemingly-immortal member of The Others on "Lost" last season, and is now a regular on "Cane," CBS' Cuban-flavored "Godfather" homage, with him as the Sonny Corleone figure in a family of rum and sugar magnates.
So, I asked, would he be able to go back to "Lost," even just to solve the mystery of Richard's well-preserved face? And would his "Cane" character age?
"You'd probably know the answer to that second one better than I would," Carbonell laughed.
As for the first, he gave the stock answer to the question, but "Cane" producer Jonathan Prince acknowledged that it's good PR for the show to have its actors appearing in other popular media, whether it's a small role in a "Batman" film or hopping back to "Lost" for a quick guest spot. The ultimate decision, though, would be up to the network.
I tracked down the ultimate decider on that, CBS entertainment president Nina Tassler, and asked her whether she'd let Carbonell do a guest spot if the "Lost" producers asked.
"Probably not," she said, arguing that they're trying to establish a new show and a new character, and she felt it would confuse the audience to see Carbonell playing roles on two different series at once.
Left unanswered (and, admittedly, unasked): would Tassler consider it so confusing if "Lost" was also a CBS show?
thephan wrote:pacino's posting is one of the more important things revealed in weeks.
Calvinball wrote:Pacino was right.
But the Emmys are a peculiar beast. When a show is nominated for best in its category, it isn't really the entire show that's getting nominated—it's just one episode. There's way too much television for Emmy nominators to watch everything, so producers submit a single episode of their show, the one they deem representative of the program's overall quality. Then they cross their fingers and pray they've chosen wisely. Sometimes they don't. Many people in the TV industry believe that this wrinkle in the award process cost "Lost" a best-drama nomination in 2006: its producers submitted a mediocre episode, and the academy turned up its nose.
dsp wrote:So they are pretty much making it up as they go along....
After some back and forth negotiating, MICHAEL is coming back to the show.
I applaud this news, he was a great character and it was a good performance by Harold Perrineu. Maybe this will finally make jemagee happy?