December 2012

Amy Gumenick (Supernatural’s young Mary Winchester) is performing in ‘Dog Sees God’ at The Ruby Theater The Complex in Hollywood, California, December 1-16.  For ticket information, go to http://www.theatricians.com/.

Pigpen is a jock. Schroeder is an outcast. Peppermint Patty and Marcy rule the school with a “Mean Girls” mentality. Linus smoked his blanket. Lucy is in jail. And Snoopy is dead.  If Charlie Brown thought kicking that football was hard, wait till he tries surviving a hormone infused high school war-zone.

The unlicensed parody DOG SEES GOD joins the Peanuts gang a decade after the events of the classic comic, and the world around them is a little more complex than the Sunday funnies. This sharp and scathing comedy from Bert V. Royal (“Easy A”) finds the beloved and formerly sacred characters dealing with crises of sexual identity, bullying, substance abuse, mortality, and hardest of all, growing up.

A portion of the proceeds from each performance will benefit the It Gets Better Project. Promoting tolerance and giving hope to LGBTQ youth.… Read More

“JIM BEAVER needs no introduction. Having spent the last six years playing beloved [father figure] Bobby Singer on the TV show’SUPERNATURAL’, we know him just as well as we do Sam and Dean Winchester. On a magical day recently when the stars aligned – a.k.a. Auckland’s 2012 ARMAGEDDON EXPO – Coup De Main was lucky enough to sit down with Beaver himself, to discuss important things like friendship-crushes and spirit animals.”

Click here for the interview.… Read More

“While in New Zealand for appearances at Auckland’s 2012 ARMAGEDDON EXPO, American actor MARK PELLEGRINO – a.k.a. Lucifer on ‘Supernatural’ and Jacob on ‘Lost’ – took the time to enlighten Coup De Main on his friendship-crushes and spirit animal, as well as tell us about the short-film he was filming whilst here.”

Click here for the interview.… Read More

“It’s a good thing Liane Balaban enjoys watching movies. Sometimes, the Toronto-born, LA-based actor will watch them for 10 hours at a time — mostly because it’s part of her job.  Balaban is sitting on one of the judging panels for this year’s Whistler Film Festival. That means she’s required to watch 15 Canadian films over five days and decide with her fellow jurors which ones deserve the top prize for the Borsos Award for best Canadian feature. It’s a coveted position that requires an open mind, passion for film and most of all, the ability to sit still for up to two hours at a time.”