Warner Brothers won a reportedly "wild auction" to acquire the screen rights to "40 Days of Dating," everyone's favorite story about two obnoxious graphic designer friends who documented their dating experiment with many feelings and fonts. My alternate headline, "40 Days of Dating is Becoming a Movie and There's Nothing…
That's the premise of Seeking a Friend for the End of the World, an apocalyptic romcom crashing into theaters this summer. The title seems to be based on a song by Chris Cornell, and the plot unfolds thusly: An asteroid named Mathilda is heading towards Earth, and people are trying to figure out what the fuck to do…
No one knows what goes down behind the closed doors of a soon-to-be broken home, so when someone rebounds in record time I figure it's their business. But to go on a romantic holiday with said rebound and Tweet photos of yourselves enjoying the sights of Italy barely a month after the divorce announcement, well, expect …
], http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--fhS9AsIS--/c_fill,g_north,h_358,w_636/18erx5wmv0vu6jpg.jpg, (small)], [http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--SeJLnPMb--/c_fill,g_north,h_180,w_320/18erx5wmv0vu6jpg.jpg, (medium)], [http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--Xdyq-zbX--/c_fill,fl_progressive,g_north,h_77,q_80,w_137/18erx5wmv0vu6jpg.jpg, (large)])
The New York Times' Deborah Schoeneman spent some time with screenwriters Lorene Scafaria, Dana Fox, Liz Meriwether and Diablo Cody, who work, play and support each other in the face of Hollywood and haters.
