CSI Files
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CSI:NY’s <font color=yellow>Hill Harper</font>, who plays smart and sexy medical examiner turned crime scene investigator Dr. Sheldon Hawkes, has been cast in the upcoming film A Good Man Is Hard to Find.
Harper, cast in the role of Damion Marshall, will star alongside <font color=yellow>Golden Brooks</font> (Girlfriends), <font color=yellow>Darrin Dewitt Henson</font> (Stomp the Yard), <font color=yellow>Melissa De Sousa</font> (One on One) and R&B singer <font color=yellow>Deborah Cox</font>.
The film, to be shot in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is about three women who each undergo romantic and spiritual crises. It is based on the 1990s gospel stage play. The stage play logged more than 1,500 performances from 1991-1996.
The film is produced by <font color=blue>Codeblack Entertainment</font> in the first project under its deal with <font color=blue>20th Century Fox</font>’s recently launched faith-based label <font color=blue>FoxFaith</font>. FoxFaith plans to release up to a dozen films a year that target audiences in the growing Christian marketplace.
“This material is a bulls-eye for the faith-based African-American market, and it comes with the bonus of having a built-in audience after its tremendous success as a stage play,” says <font color=yellow>Jeff Clanagan</font>, president and CEO of CodeBlack.
Visit <A class="link" HREF=http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117961431.html>Variety</a> to read the full story.<center></center>
Harper, cast in the role of Damion Marshall, will star alongside <font color=yellow>Golden Brooks</font> (Girlfriends), <font color=yellow>Darrin Dewitt Henson</font> (Stomp the Yard), <font color=yellow>Melissa De Sousa</font> (One on One) and R&B singer <font color=yellow>Deborah Cox</font>.
The film, to be shot in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is about three women who each undergo romantic and spiritual crises. It is based on the 1990s gospel stage play. The stage play logged more than 1,500 performances from 1991-1996.
The film is produced by <font color=blue>Codeblack Entertainment</font> in the first project under its deal with <font color=blue>20th Century Fox</font>’s recently launched faith-based label <font color=blue>FoxFaith</font>. FoxFaith plans to release up to a dozen films a year that target audiences in the growing Christian marketplace.
“This material is a bulls-eye for the faith-based African-American market, and it comes with the bonus of having a built-in audience after its tremendous success as a stage play,” says <font color=yellow>Jeff Clanagan</font>, president and CEO of CodeBlack.
Visit <A class="link" HREF=http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117961431.html>Variety</a> to read the full story.<center></center>
