#robreiner — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #robreiner, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/hu/237454/ Index – Kultúr – Állva tapsolták a meggyilkolt Rob Reinert, utolsó szerepéért kapott Emmy-díjat #AMackó #CeFemina #Celebrities #elismerés #emmy #EmmyDíj #Entertainment #Hírességek #HU #Hungarian #Hungary #kultúr #Magyar #Magyarország #posztumusz #RobReiner #sorozat #színész #Szórakozás
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Variety - Rob Reiner Wins Posthumous Emmy for 'The Bear'
"The 48-year gap... shatters the mark for the longest span between acting Emmy wins... held by Carl Reiner" #emmys #robreiner #thebear #yeschef
https://variety.com/2026/tv/awards/rob-reiner-wins-posthumous-emmy-the-bear-1236849972/
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https://www.europesays.com/si/218941/ Posmrtni emmy za Roba Reinerja, največ “tehničnih” kipcev za Widow’s Bay #emmyji #Entertainment #PittsburškaBolnišnica #RobReiner #SI #Slovene #Slovenia #Slovenija #Slovenščina #TheBear #Widow’sBay #Zabava
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https://www.europesays.com/hu/236153/ Posztumusz Emmy-díjat kapott a tavaly meggyilkolt Rob Reiner #AMackó #Celebrities #EmmyDíj #Entertainment #Hírességek #HU #Hungarian #Hungary #Magyar #Magyarország #RobReiner #Szórakozás
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Rob Reiner Wins Posthumous Emmy, Julie Andrews, ‘Widow’s Bay’ Among Others Honored at Creative Arts Emmys
#IndieWire #Awards #Results #CreativeEmmyAwards #RobReiner #SpiderNoir #WidowsBay -
Rob Reiner Wins Posthumous Emmy, Julie Andrews, ‘Widow’s Bay’ Among Others Honored at Creative Arts Emmys
#IndieWire #Awards #Results #CreativeEmmyAwards #RobReiner #SpiderNoir #WidowsBay -
Rob Reiner Wins Posthumous Emmy, Julie Andrews, ‘Widow’s Bay’ Among Others Honored at Creative Arts Emmys
#IndieWire #Awards #Results #CreativeEmmyAwards #RobReiner #SpiderNoir #WidowsBay -
Rob Reiner Wins Posthumous Emmy, Julie Andrews, ‘Widow’s Bay’ Among Others Honored at Creative Arts Emmys
#IndieWire #Awards #Results #CreativeEmmyAwards #RobReiner #SpiderNoir #WidowsBay -
https://www.europesays.com/hu/236053/ After: Posztumusz Emmy-díjat nyert Rob Reiner A mackó című sorozatért #After #EmmyDíj #Entertainment #HU #Hungarian #Hungary #Magyar #Magyarország #posztumusz #RobReiner #Szórakozás
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Hollywood stars give Rob Reiner emotional standing ovation as he wins posthumous Emmy
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Hollywood stars give Rob Reiner emotional standing ovation as he wins posthumous Emmy
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Hollywood stars give Rob Reiner emotional standing ovation as he wins posthumous Emmy
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Hollywood stars give Rob Reiner emotional standing ovation as he wins posthumous Emmy
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Hollywood stars give Rob Reiner emotional standing ovation as he wins posthumous Emmy
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Heartbreaking moment Rob Reiner wins Emmy Award months after brutal death
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/emmy-award-winners-rob-reiner-37634177
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Rob Reiner wins posthumous Emmy for The Bear, as Widow’s Bay dominates early awards
By Sian Cain and agenciesReiner broke record set by his father Carl Reiner at the ceremony formerly known as the Creative Arts Emmys, with The Pitt, Pluribus and DTF St Louis also winning big
#Emmys #RobReiner #Awardsandprizes #Television #Film #ThePitt #TheBear #Culture #Televisionradio #UStelevisionindustry #TheGuardian #SianCain #agencies
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Rob Reiner wins posthumous Emmy for The Bear, as Widow’s Bay dominates early awards
By Sian Cain and agenciesReiner broke record set by his father Carl Reiner at the ceremony formerly known as the Creative Arts Emmys, with The Pitt, Pluribus and DTF St Louis also winning big
#Emmys #RobReiner #Awardsandprizes #Television #Film #ThePitt #TheBear #Culture #Televisionradio #UStelevisionindustry #TheGuardian #SianCain #agencies
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Rob Reiner wins posthumous Emmy for The Bear, as Widow’s Bay dominates early awards
By Sian Cain and agenciesReiner broke record set by his father Carl Reiner at the ceremony formerly known as the Creative Arts Emmys, with The Pitt, Pluribus and DTF St Louis also winning big
#Emmys #RobReiner #Awardsandprizes #Television #Film #ThePitt #TheBear #Culture #Televisionradio #UStelevisionindustry #TheGuardian #SianCain #agencies
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Rob Reiner wins posthumous Emmy for The Bear, as Widow’s Bay dominates early awards
By Sian Cain and agenciesReiner broke record set by his father Carl Reiner at the ceremony formerly known as the Creative Arts Emmys, with The Pitt, Pluribus and DTF St Louis also winning big
#Emmys #RobReiner #Awardsandprizes #Television #Film #ThePitt #TheBear #Culture #Televisionradio #UStelevisionindustry #TheGuardian #SianCain #agencies
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Rob Reiner Wins Posthumous Emmy Award For ‘The Bear’
#News #EmmyAwards #Emmys #RobReiner #TheBearhttps://deadline.com/2026/09/rob-reiner-posthumous-emmy-award-the-bear-1237068694/
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Rob Reiner Wins Posthumous Emmy Award For ‘The Bear’
#News #EmmyAwards #Emmys #RobReiner #TheBearhttps://deadline.com/2026/09/rob-reiner-posthumous-emmy-award-the-bear-1237068694/
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Rob Reiner Wins Posthumous Emmy Award For ‘The Bear’
#News #EmmyAwards #Emmys #RobReiner #TheBearhttps://deadline.com/2026/09/rob-reiner-posthumous-emmy-award-the-bear-1237068694/
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Rob Reiner Wins Posthumous Emmy Award For ‘The Bear’
#News #EmmyAwards #Emmys #RobReiner #TheBearhttps://deadline.com/2026/09/rob-reiner-posthumous-emmy-award-the-bear-1237068694/
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/674907/ The 10 most controversial movie scenes of 1996 #1990s #1996 #ActionMovies #AlecBaldwin #ArnoldSchwarzenegger #BarryLev #BrianDePalma #controversy #DannyBoyle #DramaMovie #EdwardNorton #Éire #Entertainment #FamilyMovie #GaryOldman #IE #Ireland #JackNicholson #JeanMichelBasquiat #LiamNeeson #MikeNichols #MissionImpossible #Movies #NataliePortman #RobReiner #RobinWilliams #SciFiMovie #TimBurton #TomCruise #Trainspotting
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Stand By Me: The All-Time Classic Coming-of-Age Drama 🚂
On this very day 40 years ago, Stand By Me launched in American cinemas. Directed by Rob Reiner and starring River Phoenix and various other young actors, it’s a movie that only ever seems to get better with age.
Set in Castle Rock of Oregon in 1959, it follows the lives of four boys as they head out on an adventure to discover a reported dead body. Many experiences be had after that and it’s a joy to watch.
Celebrating the Classic That is… Stand By Me
Okay, this was adapted from Stephen King’s 1982 novella The Body. That’s from his collection of four stories in Different Seasons, which also contained the legendary Rita Heyworth and Shawshank Redemption.
The start of Stand By Me is set in 1985 when novelist Gordon “Gordie” Lachance spots a newspaper article. It confirms the death of his best friend from childhood. A certain Chris Chambers.
The big irony in all of this is the one character from the story who has an early death is the one depicted by River Phoenix. Watching this 40 years later feels odd, given his fate. Phoenix died in October 1993 due to a drug overdose at age 23.
In the film, we cut back to a hot summer in 1959.
There we meet the young friends Gordie (Wil Wheaton), Chris (Phoenix), Teddy (Corey Feldman), and Vern (Jerry O’Connell). They hear news from one of their older brothers that the missing body has been found in a wooded area near some train tracks.
In one of those daft adventurous moments kids have, they decide it’ll be cool to go and find the body before the police get there. Before they set off, they run into local town bully John “Ace” Merrill (a young Kiefer Sutherland), who antagonises them.
The lads then set off on their adventure and, in classic coming-of-age fashion, have various character building stuff and things happen along the way. All told out with some fantastic performances from the young cast, a great script, and a real sense of charm from Rob Reiner’s direction.
That’s very noticeable in the pie eating contest (“barf-o-rama”) scene where the kids tell each other stories around a campfire.
Much of the film was shot in Brownsville of Oregon (on the very far-left of America). For the above scene, a local bakery supplied all the pies and filling to replicate the puking (a mixture of curd and cottage cheese). The quantity of vomit has since been identified on a mathematical scale. Per person:
- As much as five gallons (19 litres)
- As little as 1⁄16 US gallon (0.24 litres)
It’s our favourite scene from the film and captures that mischievous sense of… er… mischief kids have when they’re kids.
The film captures very well the sense of adolescence. Those long summer days you’d spend with certain friends of your youth, convinced you’d likely know each other for the next 40+ years.
It all seems very important in the moment but, of course, you get older, change as people, and move on with your lives. In essence, for us at least, that’s what Stand By Me is about. The moment before life changes for good.
40 big old years, then! If you’ve not watched Stand By Me for a while then, well, make today that opportunity to revisit it. Give it a rent online with streaming, buy the Blu-ray/DVD, or dust off your old VHS tape copy.
It’s a very impressive film and we think appeals to anyone no matter your age. Even if you’re 50+ now and not seen it before, you’ll find in this glorious tale all the joys of youth before that big old step into the adult world.
The Production of Stand By Me
The film had an $8 million budget and went on to make $52 million at the global box office. Since its launch it’s rapidly gained status as a classic of cinema, revelling as it does in youthful nostalgia and the like.
At the time, it wasn’t a huge hit or anything. It got a couple of Oscar nominations, with positive contemporary reviews back in 1986, but some film critics 40 years ago were actually a bit snotty about Stand By Me. However, Stephen King loved the film and that’s a bonus (he famously hates the Stanley Kubrick Shining adaptation from 1980).
King actually considers it the best movie adaptation from any of his books, along with Shawshank Redemption (1994).
However, the production almost didn’t happen at all. Days before filming was set to begin, Columbia Pictures bought out the holding rights studio and planned to cancel the project. It was saved be a co-owner of the bought out studio (Embassy) personally paying $7.5 million to Rob Reiner so he could complete the film.
Columbia Pictures also changed the name of the film from The Body to Stand By Me which, frankly, was the right decision. It’s a much better name.
As for the shoot, most of it took place in Brownsville of Oregon between June and August of 1985.
The kids are seen smoking often in the film, but director Rob Reiner insisted the cigarettes contain cabbage leaves rather than tobacco. A nice little detail to remember there about who Reiner was as a person, following his sad passing in December 2025.
To commemorate the 40th anniversary, it received a limited cinematic re-release in March 2026. There’s also an annual Stand By Me Day in Brownsville of Oregon where residents head to the filming location to see some of the locations.
There was a very big turnout for the 40th anniversary event this year, held on July 25th, with fans making pilgrimages from around the world to the sleepy little town.
We kind of get the feeling, in another 40 years, fans will probably still do the same thing. Well, why not? It’s a damn good film and worthy of rewatching for each new generation.
#Cinema #comingOfAge #Films #History #Lifestyle #Movies #Nostalgia #RiverPhoenix #RobReiner #StandByMe #StephenKing #TheBody -
Stand By Me: The All-Time Classic Coming-of-Age Drama 🚂
On this very day 40 years ago, Stand By Me launched in American cinemas. Directed by Rob Reiner and starring River Phoenix and various other young actors, it’s a movie that only ever seems to get better with age.
Set in Castle Rock of Oregon in 1959, it follows the lives of four boys as they head out on an adventure to discover a reported dead body. Many experiences be had after that and it’s a joy to watch.
Celebrating the Classic That is… Stand By Me
Okay, this was adapted from Stephen King’s 1982 novella The Body. That’s from his collection of four stories in Different Seasons, which also contained the legendary Rita Heyworth and Shawshank Redemption.
The start of Stand By Me is set in 1985 when novelist Gordon “Gordie” Lachance spots a newspaper article. It confirms the death of his best friend from childhood. A certain Chris Chambers.
The big irony in all of this is the one character from the story who has an early death is the one depicted by River Phoenix. Watching this 40 years later feels odd, given his fate. Phoenix died in October 1993 due to a drug overdose at age 23.
In the film, we cut back to a hot summer in 1959.
There we meet the young friends Gordie (Wil Wheaton), Chris (Phoenix), Teddy (Corey Feldman), and Vern (Jerry O’Connell). They hear news from one of their older brothers that the missing body has been found in a wooded area near some train tracks.
In one of those daft adventurous moments kids have, they decide it’ll be cool to go and find the body before the police get there. Before they set off, they run into local town bully John “Ace” Merrill (a young Kiefer Sutherland), who antagonises them.
The lads then set off on their adventure and, in classic coming-of-age fashion, have various character building stuff and things happen along the way. All told out with some fantastic performances from the young cast, a great script, and a real sense of charm from Rob Reiner’s direction.
That’s very noticeable in the pie eating contest (“barf-o-rama”) scene where the kids tell each other stories around a campfire.
Much of the film was shot in Brownsville of Oregon (on the very far-left of America). For the above scene, a local bakery supplied all the pies and filling to replicate the puking (a mixture of curd and cottage cheese). The quantity of vomit has since been identified on a mathematical scale. Per person:
- As much as five gallons (19 litres)
- As little as 1⁄16 US gallon (0.24 litres)
It’s our favourite scene from the film and captures that mischievous sense of… er… mischief kids have when they’re kids.
The film captures very well the sense of adolescence. Those long summer days you’d spend with certain friends of your youth, convinced you’d likely know each other for the next 40+ years.
It all seems very important in the moment but, of course, you get older, change as people, and move on with your lives. In essence, for us at least, that’s what Stand By Me is about. The moment before life changes for good.
40 big old years, then! If you’ve not watched Stand By Me for a while then, well, make today that opportunity to revisit it. Give it a rent online with streaming, buy the Blu-ray/DVD, or dust off your old VHS tape copy.
It’s a very impressive film and we think appeals to anyone no matter your age. Even if you’re 50+ now and not seen it before, you’ll find in this glorious tale all the joys of youth before that big old step into the adult world.
The Production of Stand By Me
The film had an $8 million budget and went on to make $52 million at the global box office. Since its launch it’s rapidly gained status as a classic of cinema, revelling as it does in youthful nostalgia and the like.
At the time, it wasn’t a huge hit or anything. It got a couple of Oscar nominations, with positive contemporary reviews back in 1986, but some film critics 40 years ago were actually a bit snotty about Stand By Me. However, Stephen King loved the film and that’s a bonus (he famously hates the Stanley Kubrick Shining adaptation from 1980).
King actually considers it the best movie adaptation from any of his books, along with Shawshank Redemption (1994).
However, the production almost didn’t happen at all. Days before filming was set to begin, Columbia Pictures bought out the holding rights studio and planned to cancel the project. It was saved be a co-owner of the bought out studio (Embassy) personally paying $7.5 million to Rob Reiner so he could complete the film.
Columbia Pictures also changed the name of the film from The Body to Stand By Me which, frankly, was the right decision. It’s a much better name.
As for the shoot, most of it took place in Brownsville of Oregon between June and August of 1985.
The kids are seen smoking often in the film, but director Rob Reiner insisted the cigarettes contain cabbage leaves rather than tobacco. A nice little detail to remember there about who Reiner was as a person, following his sad passing in December 2025.
To commemorate the 40th anniversary, it received a limited cinematic re-release in March 2026. There’s also an annual Stand By Me Day in Brownsville of Oregon where residents head to the filming location to see some of the locations.
There was a very big turnout for the 40th anniversary event this year, held on July 25th, with fans making pilgrimages from around the world to the sleepy little town.
We kind of get the feeling, in another 40 years, fans will probably still do the same thing. Well, why not? It’s a damn good film and worthy of rewatching for each new generation.
#Cinema #comingOfAge #Films #History #Lifestyle #Movies #Nostalgia #RiverPhoenix #RobReiner #StandByMe #StephenKing #TheBody -
Nick Reiner indicted on murder charges in deaths of Rob and Michele Singer Reiner
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A Los Angeles County grand jury has indicted Nick Reiner on m…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Entertainment #AlanJackson #ArchieBunker #California #Crime #Generalnews #harveyweinstein #Indictments #JakeReiner #Juries #Legalproceedings #Losangeles #MicheleReiner #MicheleSingerReiner #nathanhochman #NickReiner #RobReiner #U.S.news
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/811662/ -
Rob Reiner – „Stand By Me“ (1986)Wenn man(n) die Lebensmitte schon eine Weile hinter sich hat, dann bekommen nicht nur Erinnerungen an Filme, sondern auch an die eigene Kindheit und Jugend jedes Jahr einen neuen Stellenwert. Nach dem plötzlichen Tod von Rob Reiner und seiner Frau – und der dahinter stehenden Familientragödie vor nur ein paar Tagen -, fällt es mir allerdings tatsächlich schwer, diesen Film nicht auch als ein frühes Vermächtnis seines Regisseurs zu sehen. Auch, weil ich damals, als ich ihn zuerst sehen durfte, das meiste meines eigenen Lebens noch vor mir hatte. (ZDFneo, Wh.)
Zum Blog: https://nexxtpress.de/mediathekperlen/rob-reiner-stand-by-me-1986/ -
Rob Reiner – „Stand By Me“ (1986)
Wenn man(n) die Lebensmitte schon eine Weile hinter sich hat, dann bekommen nicht nur Erinnerungen an Filme, sondern auch an die eigene Kindheit und Jugend jedes Jahr einen neuen Stellenwert. Nach dem plötzlichen Tod von Rob Reiner und seiner Frau – und der dahinter stehenden Familientragödie vor nur ein paar Tagen -, fällt es mir allerdings tatsächlich schwer, diesen Film nicht auch als ein frühes Vermächtnis seines Regisseurs zu sehen. Auch, weil ich damals, als ich ihn zuerst sehen durfte, das meiste meines eigenen Lebens noch vor mir hatte. (ZDFneo, Wh.)
Zum Blog: https://nexxtpress.de/mediathekperlen/rob-reiner-stand-by-me-1986/ -
Judd Apatow Honors Late Rob Reiner at ‘Mel Brooks: The 99 Year Old Man’ Premiere: ‘It’s an Unfillable Hole’
#Variety #News #JuddApatow #MelBrooks #RobReinerhttps://variety.com/2026/film/news/judd-apatow-honors-rob-reiner-1236636905/
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Judd Apatow on Mel Brooks, Interviewing Rob Reiner and What It’ll Take to Revive Studio Comedies
#MovieFeatures #Movies #CarlReiner #DaveChappelle #Hbo #Juddapatow #MelBrooks #MelBrooksThe99YearOldMan #RobReiner -
Rob Reiner – „Stand By Me“ (1986)
Wenn man(n) die Lebensmitte schon eine Weile hinter sich hat, dann bekommen nicht nur Erinnerungen an Filme, sondern auch an die eigene Kindheit und Jugend jedes Jahr einen neuen Stellenwert. Nach dem plötzlichen Tod von Rob Reiner und seiner Frau – und der dahinter stehenden Familientragödie vor nur ein paar Tagen -, fällt es mir allerdings tatsächlich schwer, diesen Film nicht auch als ein frühes Vermächtnis seines Regisseurs zu sehen. Auch, weil ich damals, als ich ihn zuerst sehen durfte, das meiste meines eigenen Lebens noch vor mir hatte. (ZDFneo, Wh.)
Zum Blog: https://nexxtpress.de/mediathekperlen/rob-reiner-stand-by-me-1986/ -
From Seinfeld to Shawshank, Rob Reiner changed Hollywood for ever – Movies – The Guardian
From Seinfeld to Shawshank, Rob Reiner changed Hollywood for ever
Reiner’s own films reshaped modern comedy and drama with their intelligence, empathy and range. But through his company, Castle Rock, he paved the way for Seinfeld, Sorkin and many more…
- News: Rob Reiner found dead in apparent homicide
- Gallery: Rob Reiner – a life in pictures
- Meeting Reiner was like a visit from Santa
By Andrew Pulver, Mon 15 Dec 2025 08.29 EST
As a film-maker, Rob Reiner championed humour, civility and intelligence – qualities you suppose would be out of step with the Hollywood of the 1980s where he made his name, and in the 1990s where he scored a series of extraordinary, far-reaching successes. Reiner had a family interest in the workings of on-screen comedy: his father Carl had played a key role on Sid Caesar’s TV shows, which themselves were revolutionary, and helped birth a new generation of screen comics by directing Steve Martin’s film debut The Jerk. Rob had become a household name as Meathead, the liberal foil to Carroll O’Connor’s bigoted Archie Bunker in 70s sitcom All in the Family (the equivalent to Mike Rawlins v Warren Mitchell in the British original, Till Death Us Do Part). But it was as a director and producer that he really made his impact felt.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ul-FKLl_K7s
In 1984, Reiner released This Is Spinal Tap, a “mockumentary” about a fictitious heavy metal band from the UK that rewrote the rules on what comedy could do. It sent up rock’n’roll behaviour and codified its cliches (with Reiner himself doing a hilarious parody of Martin Scorsese’s hosting role in The Last Waltz) and gave us zingers that haven’t lost their comedy power more than 30 years on: “The numbers all go to 11”, “it’s such a fine line between stupid, and er … clever.” Its deployment of improvised comedy was revolutionary for a Hollywood feature, and while Reiner wasn’t the first to use the fake-documentary techniques for comedic purposes (that goes back at least to Woody Allen’s Take the Money and Run), it hugely popularised the mockumentary style; subsequent efforts include Bob Roberts, Fear of a Black Hat, Drop Dead Gorgeous and Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan. All these owe Tap a huge debt – as well as the microgenre of star Christopher Guest’s improv-mockumentaries: Waiting for Guffman, Best in Show and A Mighty Wind. Almost incidentally, Spinal Tap became a sort-of-real band, with tours, record releases and a follow-up feature (Spinal Tap II: The End Continues), in which the presence of music industry titans Paul McCartney and Elton John demonstrated the high regard in which the original was held.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J_lEs4FYkhs
Rob Reiner directing When Harry Met Sally in 1989. Photograph: Allstar Picture Library / AlamyContinue/Read Original Article: https://www.theguardian.com/film/2025/dec/15/rob-reiner-director-this-is-spinal-tap-when-harry-met-sally
Tags: Actor, Archie Bunker, Castle Rock, Director, Hollywood, Meathead, Michelle Reiner, Modern Comedy, Modern Drama, Movies, Rob Reiner, Seinfeld, Shawshank, Sid Caeasar, The Guardian, This is Spinal Tap, When Harry Met Sally
#Actor #ArchieBunker #CastleRock #Director #Hollywood #Meathead #MichelleReiner #ModernComedy #ModernDrama #Movies #RobReiner #Seinfeld #Shawshank #SidCaeasar #TheGuardian #ThisIsSpinalTap #WhenHarryMetSally -
#RobReiner initially rose to fame playing Meathead, #ArchieBunker’s son-in-law, on the sitcom “All in the Family” in the 1970s. He then went on to become a remarkably versatile director and a force in California and national Democratic politics.
Reiner was the son of a pioneering television comedian who became a popular sitcom actor himself before directing a slate of beloved films including “This Is Spinal Tap,” “When Harry Met Sally …” and “The Princess Bride.”
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Stephen King – „Misery“ (1990)
Ein Film, der mich nie mehr losgelassen hat. Rob Reiners Adaption der Stephen-King-Romanvorlage von 1990 ist aber kein überladener Horror-Blockbuster, sondern nur ein intimes Kammerspiel über Abhängigkeit, Erschöpfung und narzisstische Gewalt. Und es ist ein Film über das Schreiben selbst — ein Motiv, das es bei King immer wieder gab und immer zentrale Rollen gespielt hat. (ARTE, Neu)
Zum Blog: https://nexxtpress.de/mediathekperlen/stephen-king-misery-1990/