Marshall Thurber: Last News

“zaddy” known for playing NYPD Detective Elliot Stabler for the first 12 seasons of the hit NBC legal drama — has sold his allegedly haunted Hollywood Hills home to Rawson Marshall Thurber, the director of 2021’s “Red Notice” action flick as well as 2004’s “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story.” Thurber, 47, paid $5.9 million for the five-bedroom, seven-bathroom house in an off-market deal, Dirt reported. Built in 1916, the gated half-acre property boasts a separate guest house, center hall, living room fireplace, pool and an otherworldly tenant: The ghost of actor Ozzie Nelson. Nelson — who is best known for co-starring in the sitcom “The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet” with his wife Harriet from 1952 to 1966 — died of liver cancer in the house in 1975, aged 68.

EXCLUSIVE: Paramount+ has given an eight-episode, straight-to-series order to an adaptation of Hasbro’s wildly popular Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game franchise. Red Notice filmmaker Rawson Marshall Thurber wrote the pilot script and is set to direct the first episode of the series which will be a co-production between eOne and Paramount Pictures.

One month after Justin Long revealed Vince Vaughn had 'a great idea' for a sequel to Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (2004), Vaughn is now addressing all the rumors that have since surfaced in the wake of his disclosure.During Wednesday's premiere of the new comedy Christmas With The Campbells, which Vaughn co-wrote and produced, he confirmed his and Ben Stiller's interest in doing a follow-up, as long as it involves quality material.'They've always talked about these things forever and I had an idea that was fun and the studio likes it, so we'll see where it goes,' Vaughn, 52, told The Hollywood Reporter. Sequel rumors: Vince Vaughn, 52, confirmed his interest in doing a sequel to Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (2004), but only 'if it feels right and it's funny'; the actor talked about a possible Dodgeball follow-up at the premiere of Christmas With The Campbells on WednesdayIn the original film, written and directed by Rawson Marshall Thurber, the story follows a group of misfits entering a dodgeball tournament in Las Vegas to save their cherished local gym from the onslaught of a corporate health fitness chain.It went on to become a hit with fans at the worldwide box office 18 years ago, grossing $188.4 million on a $20 million budget.

Dwayne Johnson, who plays an FBI profiler, embarks on a daring heist with Ryan Reynolds, the world's 'second most wanted art thief' in Netflix's film Red Notice.In the first official trailer for the action comedy, which was written and directed by Rawson Marshall Thurber,Reynolds reluctantly agrees to become thewrestler-turned-actor's partner in crime to catch an elusive crook, namedSarah Black (Gal Gadot).The preview begins with the Black Adam star, 49, introducing himself as 'Special AgentJohn Hartley' as henonchalantly flips on a light inReynolds' home, which is swarmed by agents pointing guns at him.

It takes a thief, as the saying goes, to catch a thief, and the maxim is put on display in the new trailer for Red Notice, the upcoming Netflix film starring Dwayne Johnson, Gal Gadot and Ryan Reynolds.

Netflix shelled out a reported $200 million to produce its upcoming action comedy, making it the network's most expensive film to date.The streaming giant just unveiled a November release date for Red Notice, which which was announced on social media by one of the films trio of A-list stars, Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson, 49, on Thursday.The Rock is joined by Wonder Woman's Gal Gadot, 36, and Deadpool's Ryan Reynolds, 44, in the FBI-thriller-comedy, directed byRawson Marshall Thurber.