Ron Howard continues to be your top source for all your Arrested Development behind-the-scenes needs. This photo was tweeted with the caption: "Rehearsing an on-camera moment for the show." Meaning Brian Grazer will be on the fourth season of Arrested Development. Grazer is producing partners with Ron Howard but, unlike Ron-Ho, Grazer didn't appear on the show the first time around. Grazer's appearance further supports the theory that the next season of Arrested Development is going to be about shooting the movie Maeby pitched Howard at the very end of the original run. Check out more photos below:
Ron Howard shared some heartening comments with MTV about the new season of Arrested Development:
"I visited the set last week. It's a blast over there. Mitch Hurwitz has such a remarkable, creative voice. It's the perfect set of actors to bring it to life. I'm so glad it's back. I'm a fan, too. The scripts are hilarious."
He also stressed that the new episodes will both honor what the fans expect and build upon it. This means new characters! Howard put it this way:
"Mitch isn't trying to recreate something. It's been away for a while, and part of the fun that Mitch has been mining and exploiting is, what's [...]
NBC's picked up a Sarah Silverman pilot produced by Ron Howard, a single-camera comedy about "a woman readjusting to the single life after a decade-long live-in relationship." After the loopy, inappropriate fun of her Comedy Central show, it'll be weird to see Silverman playing by the rules of a network. But see it we shall!
Production has begun on indie comedy The Longest Week, which stars Jason Bateman as "an immature man-child who still lives with his parents in a chic Manhattan hotel but suddenly finds himself evicted, disinherited and hopelessly in love with his best friend’s girlfriend." You know what this means: footage of chic [...]
If you've been missing the use of good old fashioned dynamite in modern action films, strap on your color-coordinated fedora for Ron Howard's Spy Vs. Spy movie. John Kamps will write the live action film based on the long-running MAD Magazine comic strip, for what would basically have to be a "physical and highly visual action comedy with two spies going mano a mano in ruthless fashion." I hope they keep the same creepy, manic energy of the original strips, though once you introduce the whole "talking" element, there's no telling where they'll go with it. I for one can see Stephen Colbert gleeful driving a tank [...]
