Ewan McGregor, Kate Hudson in “Born To Be King” romcom October 19, 2012 - 18:16 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - Born To Be King will star Ewan McGregor as a movie extra who looks almost identical to a big star, and Kate Hudson is a famous actress battling with her co-star on their latest project but develops feelings for the extra, Deadline said. Peter Capaldi will direct from his original screenplay. Indomina Releasing has acquired worldwide sales rights to the romantic comedy and will shop it at AFM. Stephanie Denton will lead Indomina’s sales efforts. Alexandra Stone and Dan Lupovitz are producing, Ron Fogelman and William Parente executive produce, and Elaine Collins will co-produce. Denton and Indomina’s Rob Williams negotiated the acquisition with Lupovitz and Stone. Born To Be King is scheduled to start shooting next January at the UK’s Pinewood Studios. Partner news  Top stories Emmelie de Forest, 20, had been the overwhelming favorite among the 26 entries, with her song Only Teardrops. Armenian Foreign Minister Edward Nalbandian met in Strasbourg with counterparts from a number of European counties. From America to Oceania including Africa, Europe and Asia, this international event has confirmed its popularity. Ambyr Childers and Julia Garner star as sisters forced to take on their family’s gruesome tradition after their mother’s death.   Partner news |  Latest news Germans blame Merkel’s stance in eurozone crisis for Eurovision debacle  Chancellor Angela Merkel is loathed in parts of Europe for her insisting on painful austerity measures in Greece, Spain and Italy.China’s PM visits India to settle boundary row, boost ties China says Li Keqiang choice of India for his first trip abroad shows the importance Beijing attaches to improving relations with New Delhi.Tunisian police clash with Islamists over rally ban The government last week said it had barred the Salafist movement Ansar al-Sharia from holding its annual congress in Kairouan.EU says concerned over human rights record in Russia The European Union said it would closely watch developments affecting non-governmental organizations in Russia. |
