Most movie lovers remember Chloë Grace Moretz for her Kick-Ass performances alongside Aaron Taylor-Johnson, but the talented actress also starred in the divisive 2013 remake of Stephen King's must-see Carrie (1976). Moretz has never strayed away from portraying complex characters within the confines of dark subject matter, and she will soon be starring in the upcoming serial killer thriller titled The Edge of Normal by Piggy director Carlota Pereda. The film’s synopsis reads as follows:
"Reeve LeClaire is still haunted from when she was held captive as a teenager by a sadistic man, but when her psychiatrist asks her to mentor a newly rescued survivor, she’s pulled into a chilling game of cat-and-mouse — one that threatens to drag her back into the nightmare she barely escaped."
Filming on The Edge of Normal will begin this spring, and it is being produced by XYZ Films. Matt Venne penned the script,...
"Reeve LeClaire is still haunted from when she was held captive as a teenager by a sadistic man, but when her psychiatrist asks her to mentor a newly rescued survivor, she’s pulled into a chilling game of cat-and-mouse — one that threatens to drag her back into the nightmare she barely escaped."
Filming on The Edge of Normal will begin this spring, and it is being produced by XYZ Films. Matt Venne penned the script,...
- 3/14/2025
- by Steven Thrash
- MovieWeb
Christine McGuire, whose pop hits propelled her and her singing sisters to many radio and television appearances, died Dec. 28 in Las Vegas, where she lived. She was 92 and her family confirmed the death, but did not provide a cause.
Christine was the oldest of her singing sisters, Dorothy and Phyllis. They began singing in church in their hometown of Miamisburg, Ohio, but avoided secular music until their late teens, finally adding some pop tunes to their repertoire. They were discovered by local bandleaders and radio stations in Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio, and became well-known for their three-part harmony.
In 1952, the sisters traveled to New York in hopes of auditioning for Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts, a TV show that was akin to the American Idol of its time. Godfrey wasn’t around, but singer Kate Smith was, and she booked them for a two-month engagement on her national radio broadcast.
Christine was the oldest of her singing sisters, Dorothy and Phyllis. They began singing in church in their hometown of Miamisburg, Ohio, but avoided secular music until their late teens, finally adding some pop tunes to their repertoire. They were discovered by local bandleaders and radio stations in Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio, and became well-known for their three-part harmony.
In 1952, the sisters traveled to New York in hopes of auditioning for Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts, a TV show that was akin to the American Idol of its time. Godfrey wasn’t around, but singer Kate Smith was, and she booked them for a two-month engagement on her national radio broadcast.
- 1/6/2019
- by Bruce Haring
- Deadline Film + TV
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