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Sign upAmy Poehler Joins Adam Scott In A.C.O.D.
I beginning to think that Adam Scott has some serious influence over the casting of the upcoming comedy A.C.O.D. While not all of the actors attached to the film have worked with Scott previously, Richard Jenkins (Step Brothers) and Jane Lynch (Party Down) have both shared the screen with the actor before and now yet another has been added to list.
Amy Poehler, who appears with Scott weekly on NBC’s Parks and Recreation, has taken a role in A.C.O.D., according to Deadline. Directed and co-written by Stu Zicherman, the title stands for “Adult Children of Divorce” and is about a young man (Scott) who learns that he was part of a psychological study concerning children of divorce when he was a kid. When a washed-up therapist (Lynch) seeking a second shot at fame tries to bring him back for a follow-up study, all hell breaks loose. Poehler will be playing the new wife of Richard Jenkins’ character (he plays Scott’s father), who has a rough relationship with Scott’s mother (played by Catherine O’Hara). The film is also set to star Mary Elizabeth Winstead and Jessica Alba. Both Scott and Poehler recently wrapped up production on the fourth season of Parks and Rec and filming for this project is set to get started next week.
This is going to be a weird one for fans of NBC’s Thursday night lineup. On the show Scott and Poehler play a very-much-in-love couple, so seeing them in a fractured son/mother-in-law relationship is going to be utterly bizarre. Considering how strange the movie’s premise is anyway, it could very well add to the atmosphere.
(Source : Cinemablend)
Katie Goes To Sundance 2013: A.C.O.D
Title: A.C.O.D
Director: Stuart Zicherman
Screenwriters: Ben Karlin, Stuart Zicherman
Executive Producers: Adam Scott, George Paaswell
Producers: Teddy Schwarzman, Ben Karlin, Tim Perell
Cinematographer: John Bailey
Editor: Jeffrey Wolf
Composer: Nick Urata
Principal Cast: Adam Scott, Richard Jenkins, Catherine O’Hara, Amy Poehler, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Clark Duke
This was another movie I had kind of glossed over when I was first looking for something to see. Believe it or not I was only planning on seeing three or four movies not seven. When I finally got my hands on a guide A.C.O.D jumped out at me right away. The time for it, however, were all times that I had other things planned or I would not be able to make due to work. The plan was to exchange my Stoker ticket in Ogden, go to the earlier show on Friday and then see A.C.O.D on Saturday instead. Half of my plan worked out in the sense that I did see A.C.O.D on Saturday but slept through the alarm that was supposed to wake me up for Stoker. At the box office I had to make the choice; keep my Stoker ticket or exchange for A.C.O.D. I opted for A.C.O.D since Stoker has already been picked up and I needed something a little light hearted after movies like Kill Your Darlings and The Necessary Death of Charlie Countryman.
I needed a good laugh and A.C.O.D provided that and so much more.