The shorts and films made whilst the world is/was in lockdown are slowly making their way to the screens of audiences looking to make sense of the situation and see other people’s takes on quarantine. The latest indie film, shot safely during the current pandemic, to be announced is Quarantine Girl, which sees a woman’s mental state deteriorate as she isolates herself during an epidemic.
Starring Nicole D’Angelo, Shane Ryan, Lisa London, Craijece Danielle, Chris Spinelli, David Marc and Mark Erwin Galang, Quarantine Girl was written and co-directed by its star Nicole D’Angelo, alongside Gregory Hatanaka. The film is expected to be released at the end of the month by Cinema Epoch – in the meantime check out the trailer and poster below:...
Starring Nicole D’Angelo, Shane Ryan, Lisa London, Craijece Danielle, Chris Spinelli, David Marc and Mark Erwin Galang, Quarantine Girl was written and co-directed by its star Nicole D’Angelo, alongside Gregory Hatanaka. The film is expected to be released at the end of the month by Cinema Epoch – in the meantime check out the trailer and poster below:...
- 6/11/2020
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Character actor Peggy Pope, who played the alcoholic office secretary in the hit comedy movie “9 to 5,” died on May 27 in Fort Collins, Colo. She was 91.
Pope’s family announced her passing and plans for a June 27 celebration of life.
Pope was born as Florence Margaret Pope in Montclair, N.J., and graduated from Smith College with a major in theater in 1951. She first appeared on Broadway with Wally Cox in “Moonbirds” in 1959 and starred with Jimmy Stewart in a 1970 revival of “Harvey” on Broadway.
Pope won an Obie in 1968 for her portrayal of a sex worker in John Guare’s “Muzeeka.” She also starred in a revival of “The Rose Tattoo” with Maureen Stapleton, “The School of Wives” with Brian Bedford and “Doctor Jazz” with Lola Falana.
Pope was best known for her portrayal of Margaret in “9 to 5,” using the catchphrase “Atta girl” to encourage her co-workers played by Dolly Parton,...
Pope’s family announced her passing and plans for a June 27 celebration of life.
Pope was born as Florence Margaret Pope in Montclair, N.J., and graduated from Smith College with a major in theater in 1951. She first appeared on Broadway with Wally Cox in “Moonbirds” in 1959 and starred with Jimmy Stewart in a 1970 revival of “Harvey” on Broadway.
Pope won an Obie in 1968 for her portrayal of a sex worker in John Guare’s “Muzeeka.” She also starred in a revival of “The Rose Tattoo” with Maureen Stapleton, “The School of Wives” with Brian Bedford and “Doctor Jazz” with Lola Falana.
Pope was best known for her portrayal of Margaret in “9 to 5,” using the catchphrase “Atta girl” to encourage her co-workers played by Dolly Parton,...
- 6/2/2020
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
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