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Split-second choice ended with NY student dead
NEW YORK (AP) — Experts say the officer who killed a Long Island college student and a home invasion suspect on Friday was confronted with a split-second choice.
15 Most Stressful Jobs in the World
Everyone has a bad day at work now and then. But if you have one of these 15 Most Stressful Jobs in the World, even one bad day can get you or someone else killed. From EMT to Coal Miner to Ice Road Trucker, these are the jobs that will keep you up at nights!
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Malaysian PM unveils cabinet
A NEW Malaysian cabinet has been unveiled, but the opposition claims it will do nothing to address the country's racial divide.
Powerful tornadoes ravage Plains
Twisters level homes and leave at least one person dead in Oklahoma.
Obama's approval rating survives scandal week
According to two new polls, President Obama's approval rating has more or less remained steady.
McConnell: ‘Culture of intimidation throughout the administration’
A trio of GOP senators continued Sunday to press the Obama administration on the IRS scandal.
S. Korea analyzing North's four projectile launches
Were projectiles North Korea fired over the weekend missiles or a new type of artillery?
Conn. derailment to cause 'greatly slowed' commute
Connecticut's governor tells commuters to consider staying in NYC if they can get there.
Officer shot in Marathon showdown wants to work
With a bullet still in his body, the officer said he's determined to return to duty.
2 FBI agents killed in training accident in Va.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) — Two FBI special agents on the agency's elite Hostage Rescue Team have been killed in a training accident in Virginia, officials said Sunday.
Phoenix police officer dies in fatal hit-and-run
PHOENIX (AP) — A Phoenix police officer and firefighter both died Sunday after suffering critical injuries in separate accidents on the job, officials said.
Small Fla. city wonders who won $590.5 million Powerball jackpot
Some lucky person walked into a Publix supermarket in suburban Florida over the past few days and bought a ticket now worth an estimated $590.5 million — the highest Powerball jackpot in history.
Cop who shot N.Y. student faced harrowing choice
The police officer who accidentally killed a Long Island college student along with an armed intruder faced perhaps the most harrowing decision in law enforcement: choosing the split-second moment when the risk is so high that you must pull the trigger.
Jamie Dimon under pressure ahead of investor vote
Jamie Dimon, chairman and CEO of the country's biggest bank, faces a key test this week: His shareholders are voting on whether to let him keep both jobs.
Charlotte remembers 1963 desegregation 'eat-in'
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — In the spring of 1963, a prominent civil rights leader led dozens of protesters on a four-mile march from a predominantly African-American college campus to the center of Charlotte's downtown.
'Star Trek' does $70.6M but falls short of studio hopes
LOS ANGELES (AP) — "Star Trek: Into Darkness" has warped its way to a $70.6 million domestic launch from Friday to Sunday, though it's not setting any light-speed records with a debut that's lower than the studio's expectations.
Suspect in N.Y. bias shooting is charged with murder
NEW YORK (AP) — The man who police say hurled homophobic slurs at a gay man on a Manhattan street before firing a single fatal shot to his head appeared in court Sunday to face a charge of murder as a hate crime.
Official: Va. driver likely had medical condition
DAMASCUS, Va. (AP) — Authorities believe the driver who plowed into dozens of hikers marching in a Virginia mountain town parade suffered from a medical condition and did not cause the crash intentionally, an emergency official said Sunday.
Powerful tornadoes ravage Plains
Twisters level homes and leave at least one person dead in Oklahoma.
Powerful tornadoes ravage Plains
Twisters level homes and leave at least one person dead in Oklahoma.
Better late than never, archbishop tells inquiry
MELBOURNE'S Catholic archbishop defends the Church for taking 18 years to excommunicate a priest convicted of sex abuse.
Driver leaves hospital in wake of fatal crash
A 19-YEAR-old who allegedly killed a man in an horrific crash on Saturday while driving a stolen car has discharged himself from Logan Hospital.
The 16 Most Popular Tumblrs
This is what Yahoo is spending $1.1 billion on.
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Analysis: Shrinking deficit reduces pressure for budget deal
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The chances of a deal between Democratic and Republican lawmakers that would overhaul the tax system, trim government spending and reform safety net spending programs appear to be fading.
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"Arrested Development" Was Forced To Shoot Actors Separately
Because of scheduling issues, some actors were edited into group scenes in post-production, according to two sources close to the Arrested Development reboot.
Due mostly to scheduling conflicts, several actors on Netflix's 15-episode Arrested Development reboot were forced to shoot alone in front of a green screen; their parts were then edited into scenes with other characters in post-production, according to two sources close to the production.
It's highly unusual for an ensemble show to shoot characters separately — but then again, there's not much that is usual about this season of Arrested Development. Each episode is centered on a separate character, and the only character that appears in every episode is Jason Bateman's Michael Bluth.
Rivals Lucille Bluth (Jessica Walter) and Lucille Austero (Liza Minnelli) share the screen in at least one scene in the new season, but the characters, who are shown interacting in a restaurant, were not in the same room together, according to one source.
For that scene, the source described Hurwitz reading, off camera, Walter's parts while Minnelli filmed her lines. The footage was later combined with footage Walter filmed alone. The result, says this source, is a mixed bag.
"It does look kind of like the Austin Powers stuff — you can tell that it was green screened," said the source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
A second source told BuzzFeed that Henry Winkler, who plays the Bluth family lawyer Barry Zuckerkorn, was green-screened into the majority of his scenes. But, the same source added, "I've gotten to see a couple episodes and I didn't notice any problems. It wasn't the most extensive scenes, but everything I've seen, the post-production team did a great job with, so I wouldn't say I'm worried — I'd say I'm curious."
The effect of the green screen visually was less jarring than its effect on the rapport between actors, according to the first source.
"I think the reason most people like the [original] show is because it's off-the-cuff and improvised. You can really see that the actors and extras really, really like working with each other," this source said. "For a different show it wouldn't be such a big deal, but because of the nature of the comedy, and the writing, and the direction, [green screening] is something that I think is not a good idea — and I think a lot of fans would agree that they'd rather it not be made if it is not going to be made in the same style."
Earlier this year, Mitch Hurwitz explained that the way the series was set up was necessary because many of the original actors were already committed to other film and television projects by the time shooting began. "The only way we could get everybody together for what we'll call loosely an anthology or a series was to kind of dedicate each episode to a different character's point of view," he explained to the Television Critics Association in January.
Representatives for Netflix, 20th Century Fox, Jason Bateman and Mitch Hurwitz did not respond to requests for comment.
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How Syria's Rebels Aren't Winning the War: The Anatomy of a Battle
How Syria's Rebels Aren't Winning the War: The Anatomy of a Battle
