Neeson says whoa to NY carriage ban
Posted by Horror Movies News on February 28, 2014Liam Neeson had the bit between his teeth when he chided New York mayor Bill de Blasio for wanting to shut down the city's horse-drawn carriage industry.
Liam Neeson had the bit between his teeth when he chided New York mayor Bill de Blasio for wanting to shut down the city's horse-drawn carriage industry.
The man who appeared on screen as the first Dr Hannibal Lecter, the insane but brilliant serial killer, and starred in the National Theatre production of King Lear - hurling himself on-stage in a wheelchair - is pleased to be coming to Bradford in April, when he will be interviewed on stage at the National Media Museum 's Pictureville Cinema.

"You complete me."
© Image Entertainment
The Dean Koontz book Odd Thomas was a national bestseller; the movie Odd Thomas won't be, in part because it's receiving only a limited theatrical release and in part because it's, well, just plain bad. Read about it in my review of Odd Thomas, which hits theaters today.
...The latest Liam Neeson thriller and a New Testament retelling could finally knock over "The Lego Movie" during Oscar weekend as the 3-D animated hit continues to build on its big box office take.
Patient Zero is the third installment of the Cabin Fever horror movies, with the first one in 2002 launching the career of Eli Roth .
The TV show, which is a prequel to Alfred Hitchcock's film Psycho, stars Vera Farmiga as Norma Bates and English actor Freddie Highmore as her murderous son Norman.
Director Alan Zweig probes two questions: Why were so many of the comedians of his youth Jewish? And why don't Jews still dominate comedy? Zweig layers personal history -- and his own aching nostalgia for days when Jewish suffering yielded hilarity -- into interviews with comic expert witnesses such as Shelley Berman, Shecky Greene, Marc Maron, ... (more)
Ghostbusters III is set to still go ahead despite the death of actor and writer Harold Ramis , according to reports.
How good an actor is Liam Neeson? So good that he took a mundanely-phrased line about " a very particular set of skills " and turned it into an unlikely catch-phrase.