Robert Turner

Jerry O'Connell (TV's 'Sliders,' 'Stand By Me') is fresh off the bus from Iowa and just trying to make it in New York, but he's got no job, no girl and, worst of all, no place to live. But life's about to change when he finds a home. It's a slummy, squalid, seedy little box of a place, but it's a pad Joe can call his own...or so he thinks. It seems that not all of the apartment's former tenants have evacuated. His roommates -- 50,000 dancing, singing, talking cockroaches. This creepy, funny musical film is based on the award-winning MTV live-action/animated short. Co-starring Megan Ward ('Party of Five,' 'Encino Man'), Jim Turner ('The Ref,' 'The Lost Boys'), rap group Salt-n-Pepa's Sandra Denton and Robert Vaughn ('The Towering Inferno,' 'The Man From UNCLE').

The investigation into the hazing death of Fla. A&M band member, Robert Champion, is focusing on 30 people believed to have been participating in the hazing. Debbye Turner Bell reports.

A look at the tech stocks are the smartest bets for 2012, with Robert Turner, Turner Investments chairman/CEO.

God of War - Concept Art Book Signing and Release party at Gallery Nucleus! Robert Welkner interviews artists of the game and gets an insider look with Dwayne Turner, Andy Park, Cecil Kim and others!

A coming-of-age story about four working-class friends who are as clam diggers.

A young boy comes of age while staying with relatives on a beautiful, but remote, island in the Pacific Northwest. A good family drama.

Robert Altman follows up the stunning success of the Academy Award-winning Gosford Park with The Company, a look at the world of ballet as only Altman could envision it. Throughout his extraordinary career, Altman has surprised, entertained and challenged audiences with vibrant, freewheeling films that stretch the boundaries of the medium. With The Company, this iconic director brings his fluid, masterful camera-work to the world of dance. Altman s vision for the film is an extremely intimate one: we will see the difficult daily work, the intense pressures of performance, the richly textured behaviors of the dancers -- whose professional and personal lives grow impossibly close -- and of course the sheer beauty of dance: exhilarating, kinetic, and thrillingly observed. The authenticity and richness of The Company is rooted in the unprecedented way in which Altman will shoot the film: with the complete cooperation of the Joffrey Ballet of Chicago. Screenwriter Barbara Turner spent over two years on and off with the Joffrey, observing and writing. Joffrey dancers will constitute the core of Altman s ensemble. The only actor who will be working as part of the Joffrey corps is Neve Campbell. Campbell, an accomplished dancer, studied with The National Ballet of Canada before becoming an actress. She originated THE COMPANY, the culmination of a long-held dream to create a nuanced and realistic film about a world for which she has deep and abiding affection. Campbell s role in the film is that of a gifted but conflicted company member on the verge of becoming a principal dancer. (Campbell has been working intensively with the Joffrey and will do all of her own dancing in the film.) Non-dancing actors will include James Franco, and Malcolm McDowell. The Company, as Altman envisions it, might best be described in terms suited themselves to dance: fluid, sexy, intimate, alive. It is a love letter to artists who work in this singularly difficult and universally expressive medi