'Shame' Examiner Movie Review, Written by: Karen Benardello
While people often think they know and understand a controversial subject, and are content to argue their opinion on the topic, certain issues are more complicated or surprising than they may realize. Such is the case in the new drama ‘Shame,’ which is currently playing in select New York theaters. While the film has drawn widespread debate over its extensive sensual content, ‘Shame’ shockingly pushes the graphic nudity and sex scenes into the background to instead focus on the struggles people face when faced with an addition to sex.
‘Shame’ follows the seemingly reserved and introverted New York businessman Brandon Sullivan (played by Michael Fassbender), as he secretly deals with his powerful sexual appetite. He’s obsessed with pornography and prefers short-term relationships that are purely based on sex, so that he can keep the world at a comfortable distance. Brandon’s routine is overturned when his younger sister Sissy (portrayed by Carey Mulligan) stops by for an extended visit without prior notice, and doesn’t have anywhere else to go.
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Since she doesn’t care about her brother’s need for privacy, Sissy shockingly learns about Brandon’s sexual desires, and forces him to closely examine his life. Refusing to leave, Sissy tries to help Brandon understand how he became the man he is today.
Filmmaker Steve McQueen, who directed and co-wrote ‘Shame’ with Abi Morgan, made a risky decision in creating a character-driven film focusing on a lead protagonist who is continuously motivated by his sexual desires. While the drama, which shot in New York, is the rare film to receive an NC-17 rating, for its explicit sexual content, McQueen skillfully didn’t allow the sex scenes to overpower the plot’s true meaning. The director created a character in Brandon who not only understands the need for change in his personality, and realizes his sexual desires are ruling his life, but also comes to emotionally care for other people.
To continue reading this review, please visit Examiner.
Saturday, January 7, 2012
Thursday, January 5, 2012
Lily Collins In Negotiations to Play Lead Role In The Evil Dead Remake | Shockya.com
Lily Collins is currently in final negotiations to play the lead role, Mia, in FilmDistrict’s upcoming anticipated remake of ‘The Evil Dead,’ Comic Book Movie is reporting. Mia is reportedly the female version of Bruce Campbell’s character, Ashley J. Williams, in the original trilogy.
‘The Evil Dead’ remake is set to follow Mia and four friends, David, Natalie, Eric and Olivia, as they travel to a remote cabin so that Mia can detox. There, they find a Book of the Dead that unleashes a demonic force. The friends are all possessed, until only one is left to fight for survival.
To continue reading this post, please visit: Lily Collins In Negotiations to Play Lead Role In The Evil Dead Remake | Shockya.com
‘The Evil Dead’ remake is set to follow Mia and four friends, David, Natalie, Eric and Olivia, as they travel to a remote cabin so that Mia can detox. There, they find a Book of the Dead that unleashes a demonic force. The friends are all possessed, until only one is left to fight for survival.
To continue reading this post, please visit: Lily Collins In Negotiations to Play Lead Role In The Evil Dead Remake | Shockya.com
Wednesday, January 4, 2012
Things I Don't Understand Movie Review
'Things I Don't Understand' Examiner Movie Review, Written by: Karen Benardello
While people work hard to improve all aspects of their personal and professional lives, the continuous strain of intensive labor to achieve these successes can be physically and emotionally draining. David Spaltro, who wrote, directed and executive produced the new comedy-drama ‘Things I Don’t Understand,’ fearlessly drew on his own personal experiences to create the movie. The emotionally-charged characters, brought to life by memorable performances, will surely make viewers question where their own lives are headed, and what they can do to better themselves.
‘Things I Don’t Understand’ follows Violet Kubelick (played by Molly Ryman), a former prodigy student in her psychology and sociology graduate program, who now only cares about living in “the pressure-less expectation free zone.” After a failed suicide attempt, she decides to give up on her career and work at a minimum wage job at a local bookstore, enjoying her free lifestyle. But her ever-lasting fascination with the human condition of dying and the possibility of an after-life pushes Violet to continue on her thesis.
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Violet’s therapist, Dr. Anne Blankenship (portrayed by Lisa Eichhorn), encourages her to work at Our Lady of Hope, a Hospice where she meets Sara (played by Grace Folsom), a terminally ill girl. Sara helps Violet open up emotionally, allowing her to pursue a meaningful relationship with Parker McNeil (portrayed by Aaron Mathias), the mysterious bartender who lives downstairs from her. Sara’s life is also turned up-side down when her and her two roommates, the drug-addicted musician Remy (played by Hugo Dillon) and the failed activist and performance artist Gabby (portrayed by Meissa Hampton), face eviction from their rent-controlled loft.
The comedy-drama takes a memorable, realistic look into the life of young adults who are questioning what professional and personal choices they should be making in their lives. Violet insists to everyone, even herself, that she’s perfectly happy with her minimal responsibilities at work and her care-free, casual relationships. But once she’s faced with the possibility of losing the only true home she’s ever known, Violet takes a sympathetic turn, realizing there’s more important things in life than just always having a fun time.
Spaltro emotionally based the script on his own experiences, which effectively allows the audience to question what they would do if life makes changes for them that they’re afraid to make for themselves. Violet, who is unsure of her faith and trust in other people, creates a sentimental bond with Sara after learning about her illness.
To continue reading this review, please visit Examiner.
While people work hard to improve all aspects of their personal and professional lives, the continuous strain of intensive labor to achieve these successes can be physically and emotionally draining. David Spaltro, who wrote, directed and executive produced the new comedy-drama ‘Things I Don’t Understand,’ fearlessly drew on his own personal experiences to create the movie. The emotionally-charged characters, brought to life by memorable performances, will surely make viewers question where their own lives are headed, and what they can do to better themselves.
‘Things I Don’t Understand’ follows Violet Kubelick (played by Molly Ryman), a former prodigy student in her psychology and sociology graduate program, who now only cares about living in “the pressure-less expectation free zone.” After a failed suicide attempt, she decides to give up on her career and work at a minimum wage job at a local bookstore, enjoying her free lifestyle. But her ever-lasting fascination with the human condition of dying and the possibility of an after-life pushes Violet to continue on her thesis.
Advertisement
Violet’s therapist, Dr. Anne Blankenship (portrayed by Lisa Eichhorn), encourages her to work at Our Lady of Hope, a Hospice where she meets Sara (played by Grace Folsom), a terminally ill girl. Sara helps Violet open up emotionally, allowing her to pursue a meaningful relationship with Parker McNeil (portrayed by Aaron Mathias), the mysterious bartender who lives downstairs from her. Sara’s life is also turned up-side down when her and her two roommates, the drug-addicted musician Remy (played by Hugo Dillon) and the failed activist and performance artist Gabby (portrayed by Meissa Hampton), face eviction from their rent-controlled loft.
The comedy-drama takes a memorable, realistic look into the life of young adults who are questioning what professional and personal choices they should be making in their lives. Violet insists to everyone, even herself, that she’s perfectly happy with her minimal responsibilities at work and her care-free, casual relationships. But once she’s faced with the possibility of losing the only true home she’s ever known, Violet takes a sympathetic turn, realizing there’s more important things in life than just always having a fun time.
Spaltro emotionally based the script on his own experiences, which effectively allows the audience to question what they would do if life makes changes for them that they’re afraid to make for themselves. Violet, who is unsure of her faith and trust in other people, creates a sentimental bond with Sara after learning about her illness.
To continue reading this review, please visit Examiner.
Tuesday, January 3, 2012
I Don't Know How She Does It DVD Review
'I Don't Know How She Does' Examiner It DVD Review, Written by: Karen Benardello
Adapting a popular novel, particularly one that is filled with social commentary and has been described as the “national anthem for working mothers,” into a film has never been an easy task. However, director Douglas McGrath has naturally brought the story of working mother Kate Reddy, the main character of the acclaimed book ‘I Don’t Know How She Does It’ by Allison Pearson, to life in the film of the same name, which is now available to rent on DVD at Long Island Redbox locations. While the story mainly focuses on Kate’s inner struggle and conflict to succeed as a working mother, everyone will be able to connect with her desire to do her best in her career and with her family.
‘I Don’t Know How She Does It’ follows Kate (played by Sarah Jessica Parker), a woman struggling to balance her rising financial investment career with her hectic personal life. Kate loves her job as an investment manager at the Boston satellite of a New York-based financial firm, for which she travels frequently. However, her husband, Richard (portrayed by Greg Kinnear), and their two young children, Emily (played by Emma Rayne Lyle) and Ben (portrayed by twins Theodore and Julius Goldberg), become upset that Kate repeatedly misses their activities and family time for work.
Kate’s family becomes even more distraught when her proposal for a new investment fund is chosen by the firm’s main boss, Jack Abelhammer (played by Pierce Brosnan), to be pitched to a major client, meaning she’ll be spending more time away from home. Of her busy life, Kate’s friends, including fellow working mother Allison (portrayed by Christina Hendricks), as well as her colleagues, such as her workaholic, child-phobic associate Momo (played by Olivia Munn), all repeatedly say “I don’t know how she does it.”
The comedy’s studio, The Weinstein Company, skipped on adding numerous extras to the DVD, in an effort to release the movie on home video as soon as possible. The lone seven-minute bonus feature included, titled ‘A Conversation With Best-Selling Author Allison Pearson,’ features a look into the character and themes of the film through the eyes of the writer. She also discusses public reaction to the novel, and what the casting process for the film was like. AS a result, viewers unfortunately won’t gain any insightful knowledge into the making of the film.
To continue reading this review, please visit Examiner.
Adapting a popular novel, particularly one that is filled with social commentary and has been described as the “national anthem for working mothers,” into a film has never been an easy task. However, director Douglas McGrath has naturally brought the story of working mother Kate Reddy, the main character of the acclaimed book ‘I Don’t Know How She Does It’ by Allison Pearson, to life in the film of the same name, which is now available to rent on DVD at Long Island Redbox locations. While the story mainly focuses on Kate’s inner struggle and conflict to succeed as a working mother, everyone will be able to connect with her desire to do her best in her career and with her family.
‘I Don’t Know How She Does It’ follows Kate (played by Sarah Jessica Parker), a woman struggling to balance her rising financial investment career with her hectic personal life. Kate loves her job as an investment manager at the Boston satellite of a New York-based financial firm, for which she travels frequently. However, her husband, Richard (portrayed by Greg Kinnear), and their two young children, Emily (played by Emma Rayne Lyle) and Ben (portrayed by twins Theodore and Julius Goldberg), become upset that Kate repeatedly misses their activities and family time for work.
Kate’s family becomes even more distraught when her proposal for a new investment fund is chosen by the firm’s main boss, Jack Abelhammer (played by Pierce Brosnan), to be pitched to a major client, meaning she’ll be spending more time away from home. Of her busy life, Kate’s friends, including fellow working mother Allison (portrayed by Christina Hendricks), as well as her colleagues, such as her workaholic, child-phobic associate Momo (played by Olivia Munn), all repeatedly say “I don’t know how she does it.”
The comedy’s studio, The Weinstein Company, skipped on adding numerous extras to the DVD, in an effort to release the movie on home video as soon as possible. The lone seven-minute bonus feature included, titled ‘A Conversation With Best-Selling Author Allison Pearson,’ features a look into the character and themes of the film through the eyes of the writer. She also discusses public reaction to the novel, and what the casting process for the film was like. AS a result, viewers unfortunately won’t gain any insightful knowledge into the making of the film.
To continue reading this review, please visit Examiner.
Monday, January 2, 2012
Beneath the Darkness Movie Review | Shockya.com
'Beneath the Darkness' Shockya.com Movie Review, Written by: Karen Benardello
Director: Martin Guigui (‘Raging Bull II’)
Starring: Dennis Quaid, Aimee Teegarden (TV’s ‘Friday Night Lights’) and Tony Oller (TV’s ‘Gigantic’)
The appeal of living in small American towns is that everyone knows their neighbors, and they’re a safe environment for children to grow up in. But when a seemingly respectable pillar of the community is actually full of rage, and is willing to unleash fear on anyone who threatens to expose his secrets, the psychological terror is enough to frighten anyone. That’s certainly the case in the new horror-thriller ‘Beneath the Darkness,’ a chilling character-driven film which effectively relies on its characters’ motives and reactions, instead of blood and gore, to scare its audience.
‘Beneath the Darkness’ follows four high school friends, Travis (played by Tony Oller), Abby (portrayed by Aimee Teegarden), Brian (played by Stephen Lunsford) and Danny (portrayed by Devon Werkheiser), as their curiosity about the local mortician, Ely Vaughn (played by Dennis Quaid), grows. While Ely has been a respected member of their community in Smithville, Texas, since he was the quarterback in high school, he has become increasingly withdrawn since the death of his wife two years ago. When the friends spy on Ely and see him dancing with a mysterious woman in his bedroom, they decide to sneak into his house after he leaves to find out who the woman is.
Once the teens enter Ely’s house to investigate, they discover a long-hidden secret he wishes to keep buried. Before they can flee the scene, Ely returns, and has no qualms about hurting the teens to keep his secret hidden. While Travis and Abby are determined to prove Ely’s guilt, the community doesn’t believe that such a withstanding citizen can carry out the horrific acts they have accused him of doing.
Director Martin Guigui created a unique, memorable psychological thriller with ‘Beneath the Darkness,’ which distinguishes itself from other modern horror films that heavily rely on blood and gore to tell their stories. The film emphasized the psychological terror its disturbing main character forces onto the teenagers. Guigui doesn’t visually show much of what Travis, Abby and their friends find when searching Ely’s house, and instead focuses on the physical and emotional threats the mortician makes towards the teens after finding them in his bedroom.
To continue reading this review, please visit: Beneath the Darkness Movie Review | Shockya.com
Director: Martin Guigui (‘Raging Bull II’)
Starring: Dennis Quaid, Aimee Teegarden (TV’s ‘Friday Night Lights’) and Tony Oller (TV’s ‘Gigantic’)
The appeal of living in small American towns is that everyone knows their neighbors, and they’re a safe environment for children to grow up in. But when a seemingly respectable pillar of the community is actually full of rage, and is willing to unleash fear on anyone who threatens to expose his secrets, the psychological terror is enough to frighten anyone. That’s certainly the case in the new horror-thriller ‘Beneath the Darkness,’ a chilling character-driven film which effectively relies on its characters’ motives and reactions, instead of blood and gore, to scare its audience.
‘Beneath the Darkness’ follows four high school friends, Travis (played by Tony Oller), Abby (portrayed by Aimee Teegarden), Brian (played by Stephen Lunsford) and Danny (portrayed by Devon Werkheiser), as their curiosity about the local mortician, Ely Vaughn (played by Dennis Quaid), grows. While Ely has been a respected member of their community in Smithville, Texas, since he was the quarterback in high school, he has become increasingly withdrawn since the death of his wife two years ago. When the friends spy on Ely and see him dancing with a mysterious woman in his bedroom, they decide to sneak into his house after he leaves to find out who the woman is.
Once the teens enter Ely’s house to investigate, they discover a long-hidden secret he wishes to keep buried. Before they can flee the scene, Ely returns, and has no qualms about hurting the teens to keep his secret hidden. While Travis and Abby are determined to prove Ely’s guilt, the community doesn’t believe that such a withstanding citizen can carry out the horrific acts they have accused him of doing.
Director Martin Guigui created a unique, memorable psychological thriller with ‘Beneath the Darkness,’ which distinguishes itself from other modern horror films that heavily rely on blood and gore to tell their stories. The film emphasized the psychological terror its disturbing main character forces onto the teenagers. Guigui doesn’t visually show much of what Travis, Abby and their friends find when searching Ely’s house, and instead focuses on the physical and emotional threats the mortician makes towards the teens after finding them in his bedroom.
To continue reading this review, please visit: Beneath the Darkness Movie Review | Shockya.com
Santa Mesa Movie Review | Shockya.com
'Santa Mesa' Shockya.com Movie Review, Written by: Karen Benardello
Director: Ron Morales (2012′s ‘Graceland’)
Starring: Jacob Kiron Shalov (TV’s ‘The Knights of Prosperity’), Jaime Tirelli (‘Carlito’s Way,’ TV’s ‘You Don’t Know Jack’) and Melissa Leo
People often tend to try and classify themselves as being from one particular culture and having one heritage, but that has become increasingly difficult as people in recent years have progressively moved from country to country. The tendency to categorize people culturally and racially is the major conflict in writer-director Ron Morales’ feature film debut, ‘Santa Mesa.’ This trend, and the inability to cope with one’s new society, are the major problems plaguing the drama’s main character, Hector.
‘Santa Mesa’ follows the 12-year-old Hector (played by Jacob Kiron Shalov) in the immediate aftermath of his mother’s death, as he’s forced to come to terms with the new adjustments in his life. While his mother’s friend Maggie (portrayed by Melissa Leo) is concerned for Hector’s well-being, he is still sent to Manila to live with his grandmother Lita (played by Angie Ferro), who he has never met. While Lita is dealing with the loss of her daughter, Hector is left by himself to adjust to his new culture and life in the Philippines.
Hector is seemingly taken in by Miguel (portrayed by Pierro Rodriguez), the leader of a local street gang, when he first arrives in Manila. However, his initiation turns for the worst when is caught breaking into the house of photographer Jose (played by Jaime Tirelli). Haunted by the memories of his mother, Hector is taken under Jose’s guidance and learns the art of photography. He begins taking pictures of a local woman, Rosa (portrayed by Lynn Sherman), and also bonds with another local teenager, Sel (played by Maria Lopez), much to Miguel’s disliking.
Morales made the first decision in hiring Shalov to portray the important main character of Hector. The filmmaker has said he spent approximately six months looking for an American actor to travel to the Philippines to portray the teen who experiences tremendous culture shock when he moves to his new country. Shalov, who made his feature film acting debut in the drama, perfectly embodied the nervousness and anxiousness of anyone who is afraid to open up to new experiences in a foreign society. Viewers worldwide will surely understand the emotional difficulties Hector faces as he tries to adjust to his new life in Manila.
To continue reading this review, please visit: Santa Mesa Movie Review | Shockya.com
Director: Ron Morales (2012′s ‘Graceland’)
Starring: Jacob Kiron Shalov (TV’s ‘The Knights of Prosperity’), Jaime Tirelli (‘Carlito’s Way,’ TV’s ‘You Don’t Know Jack’) and Melissa Leo
People often tend to try and classify themselves as being from one particular culture and having one heritage, but that has become increasingly difficult as people in recent years have progressively moved from country to country. The tendency to categorize people culturally and racially is the major conflict in writer-director Ron Morales’ feature film debut, ‘Santa Mesa.’ This trend, and the inability to cope with one’s new society, are the major problems plaguing the drama’s main character, Hector.
‘Santa Mesa’ follows the 12-year-old Hector (played by Jacob Kiron Shalov) in the immediate aftermath of his mother’s death, as he’s forced to come to terms with the new adjustments in his life. While his mother’s friend Maggie (portrayed by Melissa Leo) is concerned for Hector’s well-being, he is still sent to Manila to live with his grandmother Lita (played by Angie Ferro), who he has never met. While Lita is dealing with the loss of her daughter, Hector is left by himself to adjust to his new culture and life in the Philippines.
Hector is seemingly taken in by Miguel (portrayed by Pierro Rodriguez), the leader of a local street gang, when he first arrives in Manila. However, his initiation turns for the worst when is caught breaking into the house of photographer Jose (played by Jaime Tirelli). Haunted by the memories of his mother, Hector is taken under Jose’s guidance and learns the art of photography. He begins taking pictures of a local woman, Rosa (portrayed by Lynn Sherman), and also bonds with another local teenager, Sel (played by Maria Lopez), much to Miguel’s disliking.
Morales made the first decision in hiring Shalov to portray the important main character of Hector. The filmmaker has said he spent approximately six months looking for an American actor to travel to the Philippines to portray the teen who experiences tremendous culture shock when he moves to his new country. Shalov, who made his feature film acting debut in the drama, perfectly embodied the nervousness and anxiousness of anyone who is afraid to open up to new experiences in a foreign society. Viewers worldwide will surely understand the emotional difficulties Hector faces as he tries to adjust to his new life in Manila.
To continue reading this review, please visit: Santa Mesa Movie Review | Shockya.com
Sunday, January 1, 2012
Interview: Jill Hennessy Talks Roadie | Shockya.com
Shockya.com Interview: Jill Hennessy Talks 'Roadie,' Written by: Karen Benardello
While known for her roles in the NBC dramas ‘Crossing Jordan’ and ‘Law & Order’ as the career-driven Jordan Cavanaugh and Claire Kincaid, respectively, Jill Hennessy is playing against type in the new film ‘Roadie,’ which is now available on VOD, and is scheduled to hit theaters on January 6, 2012. The actress, who released her debut album ‘Ghost In My Head’ before beginning production on the independent drama, channeled her musical talents to portray struggling singer Nikki Stevens. While promoting ‘Roadie’ in New York, where the movie was filmed, Hennessy took the time to discuss with us how she found it both appealing and challenging to play a woman struggling to find happiness in her stalled music career and mundane marriage.
‘Roadie’ follows the title character, Jimmy Testagross (played by Ron Eldard), in the 24 hours immediately after he is fired by Blue Oyster Cult, the rock band he has been touring with, and working for, throughout most of his adult life. While he longs to stay on the road with the group, he reluctantly returns to his mother’s home in Forest Hills, New York. when the band won’t take him back. Unwilling to accept his fate, he lies to mother (portrayed by Lois Smith), telling her he’s the group’s manager, and has even written a few songs for them.
While home, Jimmy surprisingly reunites with his old high school nemesis, Randy Stevens (played by Bobby Cannavale), who reveals he’s married to Nikki, who used to date Jimmy in high school. Even though Randy and Nikki have been married for 17 years, Jimmy instantly bonds with her again, as they reminisce about their school days. To make himself look better, Jimmy lies to Nikki and Randy about his career as well. While together, the three wonder what their lives would have been like if they had all achieved their childhood dreams.
Nikki’s persistence and determination to further her music career held a great appeal for Hennessy. While the actress has had a modestly successful career as a singer-songwriter, she still understood her character’s struggle to launch her musical profession off the ground. So when Jimmy initially runs into Randy and Nikki at their neighborhood bar, and he tells them that he’s managing Blue Oyster Cult, “she sees it as an opportunity to advance her singing career,” Hennessy said. Nikki gives Jimmy one of her CDs, hoping that he’ll pass it along to some of his industry colleagues.
“Nikki isn’t entirely happy with singing for 30 people in the local bar, or being married to Randy,” Hennessy said of her character. The actress added that Nikki isn’t afraid to go after what she wants, and takes whatever means necessary to obtain her dream of becoming a successful musician, even if means spending time with Jimmy without Randy. She also bonds with her former boyfriend because “it reminds her of her high school days, when anything was possible.”
To continue reading this interview, please visit: Interview: Jill Hennessy Talks Roadie | Shockya.com
While known for her roles in the NBC dramas ‘Crossing Jordan’ and ‘Law & Order’ as the career-driven Jordan Cavanaugh and Claire Kincaid, respectively, Jill Hennessy is playing against type in the new film ‘Roadie,’ which is now available on VOD, and is scheduled to hit theaters on January 6, 2012. The actress, who released her debut album ‘Ghost In My Head’ before beginning production on the independent drama, channeled her musical talents to portray struggling singer Nikki Stevens. While promoting ‘Roadie’ in New York, where the movie was filmed, Hennessy took the time to discuss with us how she found it both appealing and challenging to play a woman struggling to find happiness in her stalled music career and mundane marriage.
‘Roadie’ follows the title character, Jimmy Testagross (played by Ron Eldard), in the 24 hours immediately after he is fired by Blue Oyster Cult, the rock band he has been touring with, and working for, throughout most of his adult life. While he longs to stay on the road with the group, he reluctantly returns to his mother’s home in Forest Hills, New York. when the band won’t take him back. Unwilling to accept his fate, he lies to mother (portrayed by Lois Smith), telling her he’s the group’s manager, and has even written a few songs for them.
While home, Jimmy surprisingly reunites with his old high school nemesis, Randy Stevens (played by Bobby Cannavale), who reveals he’s married to Nikki, who used to date Jimmy in high school. Even though Randy and Nikki have been married for 17 years, Jimmy instantly bonds with her again, as they reminisce about their school days. To make himself look better, Jimmy lies to Nikki and Randy about his career as well. While together, the three wonder what their lives would have been like if they had all achieved their childhood dreams.
Nikki’s persistence and determination to further her music career held a great appeal for Hennessy. While the actress has had a modestly successful career as a singer-songwriter, she still understood her character’s struggle to launch her musical profession off the ground. So when Jimmy initially runs into Randy and Nikki at their neighborhood bar, and he tells them that he’s managing Blue Oyster Cult, “she sees it as an opportunity to advance her singing career,” Hennessy said. Nikki gives Jimmy one of her CDs, hoping that he’ll pass it along to some of his industry colleagues.
“Nikki isn’t entirely happy with singing for 30 people in the local bar, or being married to Randy,” Hennessy said of her character. The actress added that Nikki isn’t afraid to go after what she wants, and takes whatever means necessary to obtain her dream of becoming a successful musician, even if means spending time with Jimmy without Randy. She also bonds with her former boyfriend because “it reminds her of her high school days, when anything was possible.”
To continue reading this interview, please visit: Interview: Jill Hennessy Talks Roadie | Shockya.com
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