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The site is being updated daily. If you think you have a scoop, then please click on the following button or to browse the site use the drop down menu to select a subject.
Episode 4x09 - Emerson Confirms Episode Submitted for Emmy's
Posted by
The ODI
on Tuesday, April 22, 2008
Labels:
Ben,
Interview,
Michael Emerson,
Season 4,
The Shape of Things to Come
Hey All,
Here is an interesting article about Michel Emerson and having the upcoming LOST Season 4 Episode (The Shape of Things to Come) submitted for the Emmy's before the episode was even filmed!!
Basically Emerson feels that this will be one of the best episodes with him in it and I presume showcase his talents the most!! Last season's Ben's Flash back, the Man Behind the Curtain was amazing and I can't wait to see this episode.
By the way I hope he gets the nomination again this year and is able to win it this time around.
Few will argue the depth of Michael Emerson's talent. But the versatile actor -- whose stage credits outweigh his television and feature film experience -- says the environment makes his job easier.
"No acting required when you're standing in a 40-mile-an-hour gale at Makapuu," he says, chuckling. "You lean into the wind, you hope you don't fall. There's stinging rain or the crashing surf behind you. You have to yell. It's just sort of there. Because if you were doing a play, you would have to enact all of that stuff."
Thursday's new episode of "Lost" features the charming and chilling Ben Linus, and could yield another Emmy Award nomination for Emerson in the category of supporting actor.
It's a big deal, to be sure. But Emerson, who won an Emmy in 2001 for a guest-starring role on "The Practice," and earned a nomination last year for best supporting actor on "Lost" (the award went to cast-mate and fellow nominee Terry O'Quinn), maintains his perspective.
"The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences asks actors to submit what they consider to be their best or most representative episode," he explains. "Like other actors, I look for an episode where I have a fair amount of screen time, some special moments and a range of tone and color. For an actor on 'Lost,' the natural choice is the episode that is dedicated to your character -- traditionally, we each have one in the course of a season. In my case the episode hadn't been filmed when submissions were due, but I was convinced, based on the strength of the script, that this was the one to enter. So a person submits, and then a person goes on with the business at hand."
Source: Star Bulletin
Here is an interesting article about Michel Emerson and having the upcoming LOST Season 4 Episode (The Shape of Things to Come) submitted for the Emmy's before the episode was even filmed!!
Basically Emerson feels that this will be one of the best episodes with him in it and I presume showcase his talents the most!! Last season's Ben's Flash back, the Man Behind the Curtain was amazing and I can't wait to see this episode.
By the way I hope he gets the nomination again this year and is able to win it this time around.
Few will argue the depth of Michael Emerson's talent. But the versatile actor -- whose stage credits outweigh his television and feature film experience -- says the environment makes his job easier.
"No acting required when you're standing in a 40-mile-an-hour gale at Makapuu," he says, chuckling. "You lean into the wind, you hope you don't fall. There's stinging rain or the crashing surf behind you. You have to yell. It's just sort of there. Because if you were doing a play, you would have to enact all of that stuff."
Thursday's new episode of "Lost" features the charming and chilling Ben Linus, and could yield another Emmy Award nomination for Emerson in the category of supporting actor.
It's a big deal, to be sure. But Emerson, who won an Emmy in 2001 for a guest-starring role on "The Practice," and earned a nomination last year for best supporting actor on "Lost" (the award went to cast-mate and fellow nominee Terry O'Quinn), maintains his perspective.
"The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences asks actors to submit what they consider to be their best or most representative episode," he explains. "Like other actors, I look for an episode where I have a fair amount of screen time, some special moments and a range of tone and color. For an actor on 'Lost,' the natural choice is the episode that is dedicated to your character -- traditionally, we each have one in the course of a season. In my case the episode hadn't been filmed when submissions were due, but I was convinced, based on the strength of the script, that this was the one to enter. So a person submits, and then a person goes on with the business at hand."
Source: Star Bulletin