sadly the com is almost dead but this vid is so awesome :D - totally love zach and ben together <3
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In late 2008, "Margin Call" looked like the kind of film project that could languish indefinitely: an unfinanced script from a first-time writer-director on a wonkish subject — the math behind Wall Street's recent collapse.Please, do read the rest @ LATimes...
Then Spock beamed in.
Zachary Quinto had just wrapped filming on J.J. Abrams' reboot of "Star Trek," playing the pointy-eared young Starfleet Academy commander, and his NBC show "Heroes" had a cult following. He had formed a production company with two drama school friends and was looking for projects, so he met "Margin Call" writer-director J.C. Chandor at the Fairfax Farmers Market on the recommendation of a mutual friend.
"I recognized that I had a window of opportunity that had opened because of my exposure as an actor," Quinto, 34, said in an interview at the Silver Lake offices of Before the Door, his company with Neal Dodson and Corey Moosa. A bungalow that was once Quinto's apartment, Before the Door feels as much like a home as a business, with Quinto's genial mixed Irish wolfhound, Noah, padding through the rooms. "I wanted to take some control of the stories that I'm a part of telling."
"Margin Call" became Before the Door's first feature, with Quinto starring as a Wall Street analyst who discovers a catastrophic flaw in his company's financial formula. Kevin Spacey, Paul Bettany and Demi Moore are some of his equivocating bosses, who must determine how to manage the crisis; Penn Badgley is a young colleague out of his depth, mathematically and emotionally. As the film arrives in theaters Friday, Quinto is navigating another, more personal moment in the spotlight, and telling more of his own story: Last weekend he revealed that he's gay.
satisfied"When I sat down with Ben on Monday and had that conversation, I knew what I was going to do and it was a very clear choice for me to do it in the way that I did it, and I'm really glad that that's the way it all unfolded," he told us yesterday at the event, which was hosted by The Wall Street Journal and Forevermark. Still, Quinto says he's surprised by the volume of the reaction. "I never ever imagined that it would be — I mean, I guess I figured people would figure it out, hear about it, but I didn't know it would be like global news! I was like, What? It was really crazy to me. People from all over the world were reaching out to me on the Internet, on Twitter. Social media makes it a lot easier now. I'm just really honored and thrilled and grateful."
"I didn't tell anybody I was going to do it," Quinto told us exclusively. "I did it on my own terms, in my own time, in my own words, and that is absolutely the type of relationship I want to have to that information. I did it because I recognized the way that it helped people, I did it because it was my time to do it, and yeah, it was definitely a deliberate choice to do it in that way."
It’s just been announced that AE favorite Zachary Quinto, best known for playing the villainous Sylar on NBC’s Heroes and Spock in JJ Abrams’ 2009 Star Trek reboot (the sequel to which Abrams promised us he’d consider adding a gay character to), has joined the cast of Ryan Murphy’s new FX series American Horror Story. The greatest part? He’ll be playing a gay character.
As reported by Deadline, Quinto will play Chad, the gay former owner of the haunted Victorian home that married couple Ben Harmon (Dylan McDermott) and his wife Vivien (Connie Britton) have just moved into with their teenage daughter Violet (Taissa Farmiga). His arc, which has him making friends with Vivien, will take place over at least four episodes of the first season, with his first appearance occurring in a special two-part Halloween episode.
The first part will air during the series’ regular Wednesday night timeslot on October 26th, followed by a second installment to air on Halloween night.
In other words: get those DVRs ready!