Movie: Lakeview Terrace (2008)
Director: Neil LaBute
Release Date: 19 September 2008 (USA)
Run Time: 110 min
Country: USA
Genre: Crime , Drama , Thriller
MPAA: Rated PG-13 for intense thematic material, violence, sexuality, language and some drug references.
Tagline: What could be safer than living next to a cop?
Trivia: Google Earth Street View camera car photographed cul-de-sac location during production. Users can view N. Deer Creek Dr. in Walnut, CA using...Read Full Story
Photos by G.
Neil LaBute and G
Neil LaBute is arguably the best modern playwright alive. His stories are edgy and his unsettling portrayals of human relationships have won him legions of fans across the globe. He’s also an accomplished director (“Nurse Betty,” “The Wicker Man,” “Death At A Funeral,”) and screenwriter. On July 26, 2010, Neil LaBute was reading from his latest collection Filthy Talk For Troubled Times and Other Plays at the Drama Bookshop in New York. Like his stories...Read Full Story
Movie: The Shape of Things (2003)
Director: Neil LaBute
Release Date: 27 June 2003 (Greece)
Run Time: 96 min
Country: USA , France , UK
Genre: Comedy , Drama , Romance
MPAA: Rated R for language and some sexuality.
Tagline: Seduction Is An Art
Trivia: Is the first film directed by Neil LaBute to not star Aaron Eckhart.
“While visiting an art museum, a nerdy college student named Adam meets an iconoclastic artist named Evelyn and is instantly smitten. As...Read Full Story
They are two very different, but equally impressive resumes.
One lists the credits of a serious stage actor, who trained at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, made his London debut in “Long Day’s Journey Into Night” and originated the leads in such Neil LaBute plays as “The Shape of Things” and “Bash.”
“I’m lucky to have worked with a lot of other good actors,” says LaBute, whose new “Reasons to be Pretty” just debuted on Broadway. “But he could have done ‘Fat Pig.’ He could have done...Read Full Story
Powered by Max Banner Ads David Duchovny is set to make his New York stage debut in Neil Labute’s new play The Break of Noon at the Lucille Lortel Theatre on October 28. According to the press release, the Californication star will play John Smith, “a man who, amidst the chaos and horror of the worst office shooting in AmericanRead Full Story
Neil LaBute in the ‘House’
By ben Fulton
The Salt Lake Tribune
Published Jan 13, 2012 08:13AM MDT
Love him or loathe him, bad-boy playwright and Brigham Young University alum Neil LaBute always keeps his talent for creating uncomfortable yet compelling dramatic scenes somewhere between the impact of a sharp blade and the dullest of hammer blows.
Whether it’s his breakthrough film “In The Company of Men,” or his disastrous remake of...
Profiles Theatre announces the American premiere of Neil LaButes In a Forest, Dark and Deep, to open the companys newest theater space, The Main Stage, 4139 N. Broadway, next door to its current venue. With the acquisition of the former National Pastime space, Profiles now operates 3 theatres in total, including its long-time home at 4147 N. Broadway, as well as The Second Stage at 3408 N. Sheffield. In a Forest, Dark and Deep, directed by Joe...
Profiles Theatre in Chicago will open its American-premiere production of Neil LaBute's In a Forest, Dark and Deep in the company's new 99-seat theatre space ... including its long-time home at 4147 N. Broadway and The Second Stage at 3408 N.
Adam Brody, best known for his work on the Fox series "The OC," has signed on to star in a film adaptation of Neil LaBute's Some Girl(s), according to the Hollywood Reporter.
"Neil LaBute - visual artist? Well, sort of. The playwright-filmmaker known for his oft-disturbing and provocative works has applied his subversive wit to a new collaboration with photographer Gerald Slota."...
The Understudy, a black comedy about the world of New York theater written and directed by Hannah Davis and David Conolly, recently screened at the Tribeca Grand as part of Cinemonde Soiree. Star Marin Ireland (soon to be seen making her Broadway ...
Neil LaBute (born March 19, 1961) is an American film director, screenwriter and playwright. Born in Detroit, Michigan, LaBute was raised in Spokane, Washington.