Everyone would lose their jobs if it were up to Dwight.
So we've got THAT to look forward to.
Hollywood is destined for one big hit this weekend and one monumental miss. Marvel Studios is about to demonstrate that Iron Man (Paramount) was no fluke while M. Night Shyamalan’s career seems headed for another disaster of mythic proportions.
HOLLYWOOD, June 16, 2000 -- Some new angst for Donny and Marie Osmond's "Behind the Music" episode: Their TV show's been canceled. Columbia TriStar Television, the studio behind the two-year-old daytime talker, brought down the ax Thursday. The reason? Low ratings. (You were expecting a broad government conspiracy?) "Donny & Marie" debuted in 1998. The sibling duo previously starred in "Donny and Marie" (no ampersand), the 1976-79 primetime variety show.
SANTA MONICA, Calif., Jan. 5, 2000 -- Is John Travolta's "Saturday Night Fever" fatal? Not exactly, but the A-list star, who once upon a time discoed the night away, is considering signing up to play a dying man in the drama "Steinbeck's Point of View," Daily Variety reports. The planned Warner Bros. production is reportedly high on Travolta's list of films to tackle after he completes the Nora Ephron-directed lottery flick "Numbers." (That film began shooting last month.) Brandon Camp and Michael Thompson penned the "Steinbeck" script. They'll also produce, along with Steve Reuther and Mark Johnson, Variety says. The picture puts a high-concept spin on its somber subject matter -- having its dying lead character come to terms with his impending demise via some supernatural help. "Steinbeck" is slated for a spring start. Should Travolta sign on, he would