Undeclared

Just a few hours ago I was at the Crest Theater in Westwood. The reason? The Broken Lizard guys were showing their latest movie “The Slammin’ Salmon” to their friends and family (click here to watch the red band trailer). While the event was closed to the public, a few journalists were invited to photograph and interview the people in attendance and I managed to get an invite…So up first is my interview with Carla Gallo. While you might not recognize Carla’s name…if you ever watched the show “Undeclared” you’ll recognize her. Also, she’s currently on “Californication” and she’s made a few cameos in “Superbad” and “Forgetting Sarah Marshall”. Anyway, while the interview was pretty quick, we did talk about her upcoming cameo in Judd Apatow’s next film “Funny People” and what’s up with “Californication”. Take a look! And one last thing…

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Film releases certainly aren't limited to theaters these days -- here's a rundown of titles making their way to you via alternative pathways.
On Demand
Our sister company IFC Films made a splash at this year's Sundance with the announcement of a partnership with the SXSW Film Festival to premiere four of the festival's picks concurrent with their debut in Austin. Joe Swanberg's latest, "Alexander the Last," headlines the group making their on demand debut on March 14, along with Australian comedy "Three Blind Mice," Bulgarian noir "Zift" and SXSW '08 alums "Medicine for Melancholy" and "Paper Covers Rock."
On DVD
It's a sign of the times that a serviceable Tommy Lee Jones thriller can sit alongside the latest from Steven Seagal at your local Blockbuster, but "In the Electric Mist" is far more interesting than the actor's paycheck output of the late '90s, even if it is missing
Stephen Saito

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I once saw Jay Baruchel in a Montreal cafe many years ago, there to a show a short film he'd made at a weekly screening night organized by Montreal's tight-knit independent film community. We all knew he had starred in a short-lived Fox comedy series called "Undeclared", but the Apatow explosion hadn't occurred yet, so it was like, no big deal. His film, a Memento-style tale about a couple's love gone violently awry was good, and I remember thinking to myself "Shit. This dude...
Daniel Barna

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