Two new episodes of Lost air tonight on ABC. Dominic Monaghan’s hit show about a group of plane crash survivors who are struggling for survival on a mysterious island. Dominic plays a somewhat has-been guitarist of a rock band who is struggling with his heroin addiction. The show is fully of intrigue, drama, adventure and mystery. Be sure to check it out on ABC tonight!
Category: Old Main News
Dominic Monaghan was on ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live!’ last night (Jan 9th) talking about his hit show Lost. He had two great stories to tell, one about being in Vegas and completely making a fool of himself, and another involving the greenskeeper on Lost…you need to hear that one for yourself! Take a look! (37MB MOV)[More]
Celevon writes: The authors of Lembas for the Soul would like to thank the TORn community for nominating our book for the ORC award for Best Tolkien-themed book of 2005. It’s truly an honor to be nominated in the company of such distinguished artists and Tolkien authors. Now that the holiday rush is over, we’ve finally had time to pull together some photos of the Lembas launch party at the LOTR Exhibit at the Indiana State Museum in December. [More]
NEW YORK — The National Board of Review will present Jane Fonda and composer Howard Shore with 2005 Career Achievement Awards at its Jan. 10 awards ceremony, to be emceed by Paul Reiser. The event at Tavern on the Green will honor Fonda’s 45 years in cinema. Shore will receive a special 2005 Career Achievement for Film Music Composition. Three-time Oscar winner Shore (“The Lord of the Rings” trilogy), with more than 65 features to his credit, launched his more than quarter-century scoring career with several films for director David Cronenberg, including “The Brood,” “Scanners” and “Videodrome.” He is next scheduled to score Martin Scorsese’s “The Departed,” due next summer, and is creating an opera for the 2007 Los Angeles Opera season based on Cronenberg’s “The Fly.” [More]
Well, there is not a lot that the Clerks II trailer has in common with Tolkien and The Lord of the Rings. In fact, the only reason we are mentioning it, is because the only spoken words in the trailer are portions of the Ring verse! [View for Yourself]
Christopher Nightingale doesn’t mind admitting that when he first heard London producer Kevin Wallace discuss plans for a stage musical based on J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings, he thought “it was a really bad idea.” Of course, Nightingale is quick to add that when the notion was first broached three years ago, it was premised on an entirely different theatrical template than the $27-million show that will have its world premiere at Toronto’s Princess of Wales Theatre on March 23 (after six weeks in previews beginning Feb. 2). [More]