http://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/michael-corrente/186041?rss=object The latest on Michael Corrente TV Guide RSS Publishing Engine V 1.0 http://www.rssboard.org/rss-specification 1440 http://www.tvguide.com/images/tvg_rss_logo.gif http://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/michael-corrente/186041?rss=object http://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/michael-corrente/tv-listings/186041 <em>Thu Dec 11 08:30 PM</em> FX http://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/michael-corrente/tv-listings/186041 Thu, 11 Dec 2008 20:30:00 -0500 <em>Thu Dec 11 08:30 PM</em> FX http://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/michael-corrente/tv-listings/186041 <em>Thu Dec 4 10:00 AM</em> SHOe http://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/michael-corrente/tv-listings/186041 Thu, 04 Dec 2008 10:00:00 -0500 <em>Thu Dec 4 10:00 AM</em> SHOe http://video.tvguide.com/ID/822890?rss=object <p><a href="http://video.tvguide.com/ID/822890?rss=object"><img align="left" border="0" src="http://videodetective.com/photos/105/00442707_.jpg" width="60" height="45" alt="American Buffalo" style="margin:0 5px 5px" /></a>David Mamet's play about three losers planning a robbery is brought to the screen in an admirably simple, straightforward manner. Don (Dennis Franz) is the owner of an antique store (read: junk shop) who discovers that the buffalo head nickel he recently sold to a coin collector was a lot more valuable than he imagined. Don hatches a scheme in which he and Bobby (Sean Nelson), a teenage kid who works at the shop, will steal the nickel back and sell it for a much higher price. Teach (Dustin Hoffman), Don's down-on-his-luck buddy, insists on coming in on the job, but Don isn't sure he wants Teach's help -- or that the robbery is a good idea at all. While director Michael Corrente occasionally moves the action out of the shop (unlike the original play), American Buffalo maintains nearly all the dialogue of the original play and its three-man cast. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide.</p> Video Detective http://video.tvguide.com/ID/822890?rss=object Mon, 17 Mar 2008 07:43:21 -0500 <p><a href="http://video.tvguide.com/ID/822890?rss=object"><img align="left" border="0" src="http://videodetective.com/photos/105/00442707_.jpg" width="60" height="45" alt="American Buffalo" style="margin:0 5px 5px" /></a>David Mamet's play about three losers planning a robbery is brought to the screen in an admirably simple, straightforward manner. Don (Dennis Franz) is the owner of an antique store (read: junk shop) who discovers that the buffalo head nickel he recently sold to a coin collector was a lot more valuable than he imagined. Don hatches a scheme in which he and Bobby (Sean Nelson), a teenage kid who works at the shop, will steal the nickel back and sell it for a much higher price. Teach (Dustin Hoffman), Don's down-on-his-luck buddy, insists on coming in on the job, but Don isn't sure he wants Teach's help -- or that the robbery is a good idea at all. While director Michael Corrente occasionally moves the action out of the shop (unlike the original play), American Buffalo maintains nearly all the dialogue of the original play and its three-man cast. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide.</p> American Buffalo http://video.tvguide.com/ID/822797?rss=object <p><a href="http://video.tvguide.com/ID/822797?rss=object"><img align="left" border="0" src="http://videodetective.com/photos/1093/04594608_.jpg" width="60" height="45" alt="Brooklyn Rules" style="margin:0 5px 5px" /></a>Director Michael Corrente's coming-of-age comedy drama Brooklyn Rules unfurls in 1985, coincident with the early rise of John Gotti. Three young Brooklyn men of Italian-American heritage -- Michael Turner (Freddie Prinze Jr.), Carmine Mancuso (Scott Caan), and Bobby Canzoneri (Jerry Ferrara) -- make the pivotal, potentially irreversible choices that will determine their directions in life. The boys' periodic run-ins with a sadistic mobster type who rules the neighborhood, Caesar Manganaro (Alec Baldwin), suggest the ever-present option of drifting into a career of crime. On the surface, Michael courageously and doggedly bucks this choice, opting instead for the pre-law program at Columbia and a straight-laced romance with blonde-haired, blue-eyed coed Ellen (Mena Suvari), yet this path is not as antiseptic as it may seem, for he actually scammed his way into the law program. Meanwhile, Carmine idolizes Caesar, and his desire to emulate this thug not only compromises his own moral integrity, but threatens to j</p> Video Detective http://video.tvguide.com/ID/822797?rss=object Mon, 17 Mar 2008 07:39:10 -0500 <p><a href="http://video.tvguide.com/ID/822797?rss=object"><img align="left" border="0" src="http://videodetective.com/photos/1093/04594608_.jpg" width="60" height="45" alt="Brooklyn Rules" style="margin:0 5px 5px" /></a>Director Michael Corrente's coming-of-age comedy drama Brooklyn Rules unfurls in 1985, coincident with the early rise of John Gotti. Three young Brooklyn men of Italian-American heritage -- Michael Turner (Freddie Prinze Jr.), Carmine Mancuso (Scott Caan), and Bobby Canzoneri (Jerry Ferrara) -- make the pivotal, potentially irreversible choices that will determine their directions in life. The boys' periodic run-ins with a sadistic mobster type who rules the neighborhood, Caesar Manganaro (Alec Baldwin), suggest the ever-present option of drifting into a career of crime. On the surface, Michael courageously and doggedly bucks this choice, opting instead for the pre-law program at Columbia and a straight-laced romance with blonde-haired, blue-eyed coed Ellen (Mena Suvari), yet this path is not as antiseptic as it may seem, for he actually scammed his way into the law program. Meanwhile, Carmine idolizes Caesar, and his desire to emulate this thug not only compromises his own moral integrity, but threatens to j</p> Brooklyn Rules