Brett Haley makes a film in the e-book via Matthew Quick

The most recent film through “Moana” star Auli’i Cravalho, “All Together Now”, adapts Matthew Quick’s novel “Sorta Like a Rock Star” and is a moving drama for young adults about a musically talented teenager who will have to succeed over poverty. and a circle of family disorders to live their dreams.

Brett Haley (“Hearts Beat Loud”, “All The Bright Places”) directs the netflix-released film on August 28, and this first trailer for the film sings.

“The pain you feel, channel it, put it in your song. That’s what an artist does, and an artist,” explains Cravalho’s teacher, performed through Fred Armisen, in the trailer.

“All Together Now” tells amber’s story, which balances between making a song and a comedy at her school’s theater club and aspires to audition and attend Carnegie Mellon as she spends long hours in a doughnut shop for her and her unfortunate single mother, played by Justina. Machado.

EW first saw the trailer and poster for “All Together Now,” and director Haley, the film, saw other stories of maturity of other people with modest roots such as “What’s Eating Gilbert Grape” and “Good Will Hunting”. “

Stars Rhenzy Feliz, Judy Reyes, Taylor Richardson, C.S. Lee, Anthony Jacques Jr. and Gerald Isaac Waters. Watch the first trailer above.

Most of the lead actors in Ryan Murphy’s new drama series “Hollywood” are fictional, however, several genuine 1940s stars, filmmakers and film executives are also represented in the miniseries. From the trio of actors who have roles to dazzling cameos and missed it, here’s the full summary of who’s genuine in ‘Hollywood’.

Read also: Ryan Murphy on Netflix’s combination of facts and fiction to create a bigger world

Queen Latifah as Hattie McDaniel, the first color user to win an Oscar, for her role as “Mammy” maid in Gone with the Wind. (McDaniel’s escort Oscar in 1940, F.P. Yober, and his agent, William Meiklejohn, also made a brief appearance.)

Jim Parsons as Henry Willson, the tough skill agent and sexual predator known for pitching the careers of Hollywood’s leading male stars, adding Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter.

Anthony Coons as TV star Guy Madison, a consumer of Henry Willson.

Samuel Caleb Walker as Rory Calhoun, henry Willson’s consumer. Calhoun starred with Marilyn Monroe in the back-to-back films “How to Marry a Millionaire” and “River No Return.”

Michelle Krusiec as Anna May Wong, a Chinese-American film star of the 1920s and 1930s who was unfortunately rejected by the lead role in “The Good Earth” due to censorship regulations prohibiting race relations in the film.

Joe Marinelli as director of “The Good Earth” Sidney Franklin.

Timothy Dvorak as Irving Thalberg, maker of “The Good Earth”, “Mutiny on the Bounty” and “Grand Hotel” known as “The Boy Wonder” for his youth and ability to pack high-profile films.

Camille Natta as Luise Rainer, the German-born actress who won the lead role in “The Good Earth” in Anna Won Mayg and an Oscar for the role.

Fred Grandy as English actor C. Aubrey Smith, who appears in a brief flashback to the 1938 Oscars as host. Grandy is known as Gopher in “The Love Boat”.

Frank Crim as Mickey Cohen, an infamous gangster through Henry Willson in the series.

Daniel London as “The Story of Philadelphia” and the director of “My Fair Lady” George Cukor, the unofficial of The Hollywood Homosexual Subculture.

Billy Boyd as the English playwright Noel Coward at Cukor’s party.

Paget Brewster as Tallulah Bankhead, Broadway and alleged lover of Hattie McDaniel.

Katie McGuinness as Vivien Leigh, from “Gone with the Wind.”

Darren Richardson as Broadway composer and composer Cole Porter, a consumer of Ernie’s gas station.

Carrie Gibson as director Dorothy Arzner, visitor to Ernie Gas Station.

Harriet Harris as the first Eleanor Roosevelt.

Daniel Hagen as an actor who plays censor Joseph Breen in the series.

Holly Kaplan as Hollywood gossip columnist Hedda Hopper (described above through Judy Davis in Murphy’s “Feud”).

Dan Sachoff as Fredric March, a two-time Oscar-winning actor and best-hosted best film at the 1948 Oscars.

Rachel Emerson as Rosalind Russell, nominated for Best Actress at the 1948 Oscars for “Mourning Becomes Electra”.

Ashley Wood as Loretta Young, winner of the 1948 Oscars for Best Actress for her role in “The Farmer’s Daughter”.

Marie Oldenbourg as the star of “Smash-Up, the Tale of a Woman” Susan Hayward, actress nominated at the 1948 Oscars.

Brett Holland as actor, dancer and California sen. George Murphy, 1948 Oscar host.

David Gilchrist as the star of “How Green Was My Valley” Donald Crisp, director host at the 1948 Oscars.

Michael Saltzman as Oscar winner Ernest Borgnine, who features Best Supporting Actor at the 1948 Hollywood issue of the 1948 Oscars. (Olivia de Havilland presented the trophy at the royal ceremony, but the last time she performed in a Ryan Murphy series, it resulted in a test).

Rock Hudson and Anna May Wong are the only stars of the 1940s to stop

Most of the lead actors in Ryan Murphy’s new drama series “Hollywood” are fictional, however, several genuine 1940s stars, filmmakers and film executives are also represented in the miniseries. From the trio of actors who have roles to dazzling cameos and missed it, here’s the full summary of who’s genuine in ‘Hollywood’.

Read also: Ryan Murphy on Netflix’s combination of facts and fiction to create a bigger world