Welcome to Daisies Media, a new fansite dedicated
to freshman ABC series, Pushing Daisies! "Daisies"
is an imaginative new series unlike anything you've seen
before! And to support this unique show, Daisies Media aims to provide
you with the latest news, pictures and information on the show and
it's cast! Thank you for visiting and stay tuned for more!
Established: October 2007 Webmistress: Hayley Web Team: Melanie, Michelle Host:The
Fan Sites Network
Daisies Media Launches!
Welcome to Daisies Media! Your new source for the ABC series, Pushing
Daisies!
next episode: the fun in funeral
Check out episode three of Pushing Daisies, Wednesday 8/9ct on ABC. Episode Stills »
"dummy" ratings; daisies wilts
Daisies' ratings wilted slightly in episode two, taking in 10.7 million
viewers.
Taresm Singh’s The Fall takes place in Los Angeles during the 1920’s. The story revolves around a little immigrant girl (Catinca Untaru) who finds herself in a hospital recovering from a fall. She strikes up a friendship with a bedridden man (Lee Pace) who captivates her with a whimsical story that removes her far from the hospital doldrums into the exotic landscapes of her imagination. Making sure he keeps the girl interested in the story, he interweaves her family and people she likes from the hospital into this extraordinarily visual tale. We recently caught up with both the film’s director Taresm Singh as well as his leading man, Lee Pace, for some insight into the production.
IN THE past five years, Lee Pace has played a corrupt CIA agent, a cold-blooded killer and a transvestite whose lover is beaten to death.
So his latest role, as one of Amy Adams’ many admirers in the ’30s romantic confection Miss Pettigrew Lives For A Day provided some welcome light relief.”All my character Michael really has to do is fall in love with Amy – and that’s an easy thing to do,” says the American actor of the strawberry blonde Enchanted star, and 2006 Oscar nominee, pictured with Pace.
“For a bit of a challenge, I decided to give myself a northern accent and model him on a rough, heart-on-your-sleeve, Albert Finney kind of character.” Continue…
Anna Friel has ruled out having any more children until ‘Pushing Daisies’ has finished.
The 31-year-old actress - who has a three-year-old daughter Gracie with partner, actor David Thewlis - wants to expand her family, but is more concerned with continuing her role in the hit US TV show.
Anna plays Charlotte Charles, who is bought back to life by her high school sweetheart, but discovers she will die again if she ever touches him.
She said: “I definitely want more kids. I’d like another two probably, but not yet. I can’t right now - I’m not sure how they would explain my character on ‘Pushing Daisies’ getting pregnant when her leading man can’t actually touch her. What am I - the Virgin Mary?”
Anna also said she is not worried about coping with pregnancy in weight-conscious city Los Angeles because the obsession with size is unhealthy.
She added: “I don’t think being self-obsessed is a very endearing quality to have. Just being self-aware and healthy is enough, I think.”
Imagine being a young actor just off your first big film and a director meets you with this most unusual job offer: You are to play a paralyzed soldier and not let on to anyone you know - not even your co-stars or the film’s crew - that you can walk in real life.
It happened to Lee Pace, now the star of ABC’s “Pushing Daisies,” who filmed his part in director Tarsem Singh’s epic fantasy “The Fall” four years ago when he was not yet famous. He played a bedridden man in a hospital who befriends a young girl with a broken collarbone and starts telling her a vivid, fantastical story of exotic lands.
“I thought, `Great! I’ll really be acting now, great method stuff,”‘ said Lee, who was trained at Juilliard. “I had only done one movie before this. He had seen `Soldier’s Girl’ and thought I’d be perfect for this one. God knows why.” Continue…
Kristin Chenoweth may not be on Broadway right now, and she’s still on hiatus from her popular ABC sitcom Pushing Daisies, but she’s one busy lady. On May 6, she performs a solo concert with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra; on May 18, she helps Encompass Opera Theatre celebrate the birthday of Apple Tree composer Jerry Bock, and on May 20, she’ll join Marvin Hamlisch, Raul Esparza, and the New York Philharmonic for the Broadway Showstoppers concert at Avery Fisher Hall. In between her preparations for all these events, she took a few minutes to chat via email with TheaterMania.THEATERMANIA: You’re heading to Chicago soon? Does that city hold any special memories for you? KRISTIN CHENOWETH: I remember we opened You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown in nearby Skokie, and Chicago became one of my favorite cities.Continue…
Former THE WEST WING star Kristin Chenoweth is to reveal all about her childhood as an adoptee in a new book. The actress/singer will reportedly pen a memoir for publishers Touchstone.
The Oklahoman plans to write a candid account of her life from her adoption shortly after birth to her celebrated performance on Broadway in “Wicked” and her movie and TV career. The book is scheduled to hit shelves next spring (09).
Bringing the dead back to life is not an unfamiliar conceit for a drama, but new US series Pushing Daisies offers a refreshingly unique - and often surreal - twist. Part romance, part comedy and part mystery, the show revolves around humble pie-maker Ned (Lee Pace), a man blessed with the ability to revive the dead with a single touch. Among those he gives the finger to is childhood sweetheart Chuck (Anna Friel), cruelly bumped off before her time. Lee and Anna tell us why it’s a premise packed with potential.
What’s the show all about? Lee Pace: “Well I play Ned, who touches dead things and brings them back to life, but if they live for more than a minute, something else will die. And if I touch them a second time, they die again forever. In the first episode I bring Chuck, my childhood sweetheart, back to life and a comedy ensues.” Anna Friel: “It’s quite essentially a comedy with drama. It’s incredibly romantic and a show where anything could happen. It’s visually stunning and its production values are so high. Each episode costs $3.2 million and we have 11 days to shoot it. The biggest challenge after making such a big pilot is how to keep it up every week. I think we’ve proved everybody wrong, not wanting to sound big-headed.” Continue…
RADIANT Anna Friel is enjoying new-found success with American TV show Pushing Daisies.The British born beauty has seen her career rocket since taking on a role in the brand new drama.
Trading her Brookside roots for Hollywood has secured the brunette beauty secure an army of fans Stateside.
And the 31-year-old is set or British success too, with 5.7million people tuning in to watch its ITV debut last night.
Anna plays Chuck in the quirky series which is based on a man who can bring people back to life by touching them.
Speaking recently she said she never realised the programme would be such an instant success.
She said: “We all knew it was something special when we first got involved with the project but we didn’t realise other people would recognise it so quickly.
“I knew from reading the script that it was going to be wonderful but I didn’t realise how wonderful.”
Fresh-faced Anna, who is looking better than ever, is living the American dream as Britain’s hottest property in the States.