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Sunday, May 06, 2007
Friday, March 31, 2006
Catchphrase Entertainment has now launched it's new interactive media division. Our first project entitled GAIGO TV has completed production and is now being prepared for international markets (starting with JAPAN.) Watch this website for new information.
Friday, March 17, 2006
It's official, the new bigger and better Catchphrase Entertainment has been launched. The company is headed up by producers Dean Shull and Shahrook Oomer. More details to follow soon... stay tuned.
Wednesday, January 11, 2006
Click here for directions to the studio for the audition and production of GAIGO.TV - "English Lessons".
Thursday, November 17, 2005
Tuesday, October 25, 2005

Click here to see the teaser trailer for "Gein".
(Best used with a high speed internet connection)
This is a photo of the worlds most frightening man, Ed Gein.
Monday, October 03, 2005

Review:
Waiting...A Review by Tyler Fosterfor The Following PreviewThe preview of Waiting... that I attended was a back-to-back with George Clooney's Good Night, and Good Luck. Waiting... went first, and, interestingly enough, Seattle's major press chose to only attend one of the screenings. Fine by me, so did I (I slept through Clooney's movie). If you saw Wedding Crashers or The 40 Year-Old Virgin, you are the audience for this movie. Waiting... is a hilarious, raunchy flick, powered by a stellar cast of comedians and a great script. It's the third funniest movie of the year behind Virgin and The Weather Man, and I loved every minute of it.Monty (Ryan Reynolds) and Dean (Justin Long) are best friends working at a chain restaurant called Shenaniganz, slowly eking their way through life. But after Dean hears about a high school friend who's graduated college with an electrical engineering degree, he begins to wonder if his future is really at Shenaniganz. On top of it all, his manager (Dave Koechner) has offered him a job as assistant manager and asked to make a decision by the end of the day. Meanwhile, Monty trains the new guy, Mitch (John Francis Daley) and schemes to sleep with hostess Natasha (Vanessa Lengies).The script, by Rob McKittrick, is not ambitious, deep, or meaningful, it's just damn funny, a feat it maintains throughout despite some dry spots in the middle. McKittrick's direction is equally on-the-mark, keeping the movie short and the pace snappy, and the film is never boring or confusing. Of course, the directorial job is not exactly a challenge -- one set, not too big, only a couple major stories, but credit has to be given for delivering one of the first great short comedies in a year with long ones, and leaving out any undercurrents of anything pretentious. Comedy is all that matters.Ryan Reynolds is a perfect, smarmy fit for the movie, and while some of his smarminess may get irritating (wasn't for me), there are plenty of other faces to look at if you need a break. Justin Long's performance is right-on-the mark, and whenever the movie feels the need to return to the plot, Long handles it with expertise, making sure it doesn't get in the way of the comedy or complicate the movie. Anna Faris is easy on the eyes and gets some good zingers, while Luis Guzman, Dane cook, Chi McBride, Jordan Ladd and Alanna Ubach all have their moments. Lastly, John Francis Daley almost steals the show with his little moments in an almost silent role as Mitch -- he gets to really shine at the end.What else is there to say? Waiting... is not quantum physics. A hilarious and thankfully short picture with a very funny cast and a smart and complication-free debut by writer/director McKittrick, there's little to pick on about the flick. Another jewel in 2005's comedy lineup, Waiting... avoids the various conventions that Will Ferrell, Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn and Ben Stiller have begun to ingrain in the comedic culture and plays as fresh, funny, and highly entertaining. Not just for those who've worked in a restaurant, but those who have eaten in one, Waiting... is a dirty and very funny movie. Grade: A