J.J. Abrams News

A familiar face on television screens since the turn of the new millennium, actor Greg Grunberg started out his career in commercials before graduating to supporting roles in both film and television.

Lost is famous for not having a theme song. Or, more accurately, having a short theme song, one that's exactly one note long.

Aline Brosh McKenna has been stocking up on the Purell. The "27 Dresses" screenwriter is penning "We Bought a Zoo" for Fox.

The new drama from Lost creator J.J. Abrams opens on a plane. This is very scary.

I loved the new Star Trek directed by J.J. Abrams . Ita s a successful film even for film goers not familiar with the series and the many Star Trek films that varied from good to awful.A But J.J. Abrams got it right.

Home : Features : Movies : Paramount looks to make 'Mission: Impossible IV' possible Paramount looks to make 'Mission: Impossible IV' possible 26-Jun-2009 Written by: Sari N. Kent It looks as though Tom Cruise will star in yet another 'Mission: Impossible' sequel since Paramount plans to make 'Mission: Impossible IV' a reality.

JJ Abrams and Rod Roddenberry Joshua Gomez and Harry Kloor The Academy of Science-Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films held the 35th annual Saturn Awards .

According to Ricky Gervais's blog , J.J. Abrams has seen Gervais's movie The Invention of Lying and is raving about it.

An inventive screenwriter and producer who got his start in showbiz co-writing his first produced script while still in his early 20s, J.J. Abrams would go on to create memorable, star-making series with loyal.... An inventive screenwriter and producer who got his start in showbiz co-writing his first produced script while still in his early 20s, ...

The success of J.J. Abrams' Star Trek has fed speculation about a sequel: Will it include a return to classic Trek missions, albeit from the perspective of the new timeline? Speaking with SCI FI Wire on Wednesday night at the Saturn Awards, Abrams said that he is excited about that possibility, but won't rule out new ideas either.

Tom Cruise and J.J. Abrams have agreed to co-produce the fourth "Mission Impossible film with a possible 2011 release date, Variety reported Wednesday.

Earlier last week, I got back from a late company board call, and unwound by watching a dvr of Charlie Rose's interview of J.J. Abrams , the director of the new Star Trek movie , released Friday.

June 18. - The latest celebrity news including Michael Jackson hiring "The Hulk" to get himself in shape, Billy Joel living his life and Tom Cruise and J.J. Abrams team up again.

Dan Madsen informed TrekWeb about a huge sale June 27th in Denver of his collection of Star Wars and Star Trek items.The sale is at Cheapo Discs, 2162 S. Colorado Blvd, Denver, CO from 10AM to 4PM.

J.J. Abrams , the creator of a oeLosta and a oeAlias,a discusses a scene with Tom Cruise on the set of a oeMission: Impossible III.a J.J. Abrams and Tom Cruise are back in business, agreeing to co-produce a fourth "Mission: Impossible" movie with a potential 2011 release date.

Because various sites already reported on it days ago, it's pretty much old news now that J.J. Abrams will join Tom Cruise as a producer for "Mission: Impossible 4" or as I'm sure the marketing will try to dub it "M:I 4" or "M:I-IV" or anything else other than the freaking title because I guess focus groups responded negatively to the words ...

"Start Trek: The Future Begins" conceived and stunningly directed by J.J. Abrams and written by Robert Orci and Alex Kurtzman is an appropriate, much-needed myth for a new 21st century generation that brilliantly weaves the latest discoveries of neuroscience, psychology, and behavioral economics into the story.

Patrick Stewart, who played Enterprise captain Jean-Luc Picard in 'Star Trek: The Next Generation,' loves the new J.J. Abrams film 'Star Trek.' He took his grandchildren to see it.'I loved it,' Stewart told British tabloid the Daily Express.

While the Mission: Impossible franchise has provided solid, computer-generated entertainment through three films, there is little doubt the franchise is becoming as stale as its plots are convoluted, and that any future MI offering will suffer under the weight of its star's plummeting popularity.

Most science-fiction movies these days are lavish, large-scale spectacles, delivering the thrills of interplanetary travel or dystopian speculation at the risk of grandiosity and cartoonishness.