ࡱ> z|yq` SWbjbjqPqP 4::SOtL<$6b(5555555$7h9~5///55555/Z55/5555 uEn-45550$65l:4Rl:5l:5&#d5!(+.55 5 $6////dtdt  I |D PUBLIC RELATIONS PURPLE VIOLETS A film by Edward Burns PUBLICITY CONTACTS: New York Los Angeles Chris Kanarick BeBe Lerner I/D Public Relations I/D Public Relations Ofc: 212.774.6149 Ofc: 323.822.4800 Cell: 646.352.2130 Cell: 310.801.5059  HYPERLINK "mailto:CKanarick@id-pr.com" CKanarick@id-pr.com  HYPERLINK "mailto:BLerner@id-pr.com" BLerner@id-pr.com ABOUT THE FILM For his eighth film in eleven years, Burns not only returns to Tribeca and the downtown neighborhoods that have become his trademark, he also continues to explore the contemporary topics that he has become best known for: family, friendships, careers, ambition and romance. When New Yorkers Patti (Selma Blair) and Kate (Debra Messing) get together over dinner to celebrate Kates 33rd birthday, theyre busy chatting about the future when suddenly theyre staring directly into their past. Across the restaurant, at a table in the corner, sit the college boyfriends they dumped twelve years ago: Brian (Patrick Wilson), who has since become a best-selling crime novelist, and Murphy (Ed Burns), a screw-up in college and now Brians attorney. Although Patti and Kate wave politely and weigh the options of their next move, Brian is already approaching their table to say hello triggering a series of events that will lead the four of them to discover the precarious nature of first loves and the unpredictable path of second chances. Its been ten years since Patti wrote her first and last book, a weight she wears around her neck while halfheartedly selling real estate in Manhattan. And while Brian, her ex-boyfriend from college, has enjoyed a successful career as a crime novelist, hes recently turned his back on popular fare and written what he hopes will be regarded as a great American novel. Unfortunately, the reviewer for the New York Times feels otherwise. But Patti, whos languishing in a bad marriage, decides to attend his book signing after the encounter at the restaurant and both feel the sparks of their former romance. Inevitably, it leads to complications. Murphy, a lawyer whos been sober for two years after a turbulent past, continues to think about Kate since the four old college friends saw each other across the room, and waits for her outside the high school where she teaches. He offers an earnest apology for his bad behavior in the past, but Kate is too bruised to accept it and cuts him off. Only after Murphy pursues her relentlessly, does she give him a chance to explain. And once she drops her defenses, Kate discovers that she will have a second chance after all. PURPLE VIOLETS is a contemporary comedy-drama written, directed and produced by Ed Burns, set against his favorite cinematic backdrop, New York City. Donal Logue also stars as Pattis husband, a successful local chef, Elizabeth Reaser portrays Bernadette, Brians club-hopping young girlfriend and Dennis Farina plays Gilmore, the tough-talking realtor who Patti works for. ABOUT THE CAST EDWARD BURNS (Writer / Director / Michael Murphy) continues to entertain audiences as actor, writer, director and producer. Purple Violets is the eighth film that he has written, directed and starred in since his 1995 debut feature The Brothers McMullen. Burns most recent directorial efforts, The Groomsmen and Looking for Kitty both premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival. The Groomsmen starred Brittany Murphy, John Leguizamo, Jay Mohr and Donal Logue. Burns partnered with THINKfilm to distribute Looking for Kitty, which he starred in alongside David Krumholtz. Shot for a miniscule budget of $250,000. He recently wrapped production on the Japanese horror remake One Missed Call with Shannyn Sossamon for Warner Bros. It is scheduled for release in January 2008. As an actor, Burns starred opposite Dustin Hoffman and Andy Garcia in director James Foley's Confidence, which had its world premiere at the 2003 Sundance Film Festival. Other acting credits include the 20th Century Fox romantic comedy Life, Or Something Like It opposite Angelina Jolie and New Line's Fifteen Minutes co-starring Robert De Niro. Burns also starred opposite Tom Hanks in Steven Spielberg's Saving Private Ryan. The critically acclaimed World War II epic marked the first time Burns acted in a film that he did not write and direct himself. Burns was lauded by critics and audiences alike for his first feature, The Brothers McMullen, which premiered in competition at the 1995 Sundance Film Festival, winning the Grand Jury Prize. Burns wrote, directed and starred in the film, which was shot on a budget of only $25,000 and went on to gross over $10 million at the domestic box office, making it the most profitable film of 1995. The film also won "Best First Feature" at the 1996 Independent Spirit Awards. Burns' second film which he wrote, directed, produced and starred in, was the romantic comedy She's The One, with Jennifer Aniston and Cameron Diaz. Burns' additional films on which he wore multiple hats include Gramercy Pictures' intimate drama, No Looking Back, with Lauren Holly and Jon Bon Jovi; Paramount Classics' romantic comedy ensemble Sidewalks of New York, featuring Heather Graham, Brittany Murphy, Rosario Dawson, and Stanley Tucci; and the 1980's-set drama, Ash Wednesday, which starred Burns and Elijah Wood as two New York brothers trying to escape their past. For television, Edward Burns and brother Brian served as creators and executive producers of the half-hour comedy The Fighting Fitzgeralds for NBC starring Golden Globe winner Brian Dennehy. Burns was born in Woodside, Queens and raised on Long Island. Initially an English major, he decided to focus on filmmaking, which he studied at Hunter College in New York City before making The Brothers McMullen. After the film won the Grand Jury Prize at Robert Redford's Sundance Film Festival, Redford was so impressed with Burns' talents that he served as executive producer on both She's The One and No Looking Back. Burns serves as a National Ambassador for the Multiple Sclerosis Society. DEBRA MESSING (Kate Scott) is best known for her role on NBCs Emmy Award winning comedy series Will & Grace. Messing captivated television audiences worldwide for eight seasons with her comedic genius as Grace Adler, an interior designer whose best friend and soul-mate is gay. Messing won the 2003 Emmy Award for her role, which has also garnered her four Golden Globe nominations, three additional Emmy nominations and two American Comedy Award nominations, one individual Peoples Choice Award nomination, as well as winning the TV Guide Award for Actress of the Year in a Comedy Series in 2001. Messing most recently completed filming in Australia on The Starter Wife with Joe Mantegna, Miranda Otto and Judy Davis. The telefilm is based on Gigi Levangie Grazers best-selling novel about the quest of a divorced woman (Messing) to redefine herself after years of marriage to a Hollywood studio mogul. Jon Avnet directed the telefilm and its first airdate is scheduled for Thursday, May 31, 2007 on USA Network. Messing will next been seen in the Curtis Hanson film, Lucky You, co-starring opposite Drew Barrymore and Eric Bana. The film takes a look into the world of high-stakes poker and tells the story of a professional poker player who learns life lessons from a Las Vegas lounge singer. Lucky You will be screened at the Tribeca Film Festival on May 1, 2007 and will be released by Warner Bros. on Friday, May 4, 2007. In 2005, Messing was seen in the romantic comedy The Wedding Date for Gold Circle Films opposite Dermot Mulroney. In the film, directed by Clare Kilner, Messing portrays a woman who hires a male escort to accompany her to her sisters wedding so she can face her ex-fianc who also happens to be the best man. In 2004, Messing costarred in the box-office hit Along Came Polly for Universal Pictures/Jersey Films opposite Ben Stiller and Jennifer Aniston. She was also heard as the voice of Arlene in Foxs animated adaptation of Garfield. In 2002, Messing co-starred in Woody Allens comedy, Hollywood Ending, opposite Allen and Tea Leoni, and in Screen Gems The Mothman Prophecies opposite Richard Gere, portraying the role of his wife. In 2000, Messing portrayed Mary Magdalene in the four-hour CBS mini-series Jesus, directed by Roger Young. Gary Oldman, Armin Mueller-Stahl, Jeroen Krabbe and Jeremy Sisto also starred in the mini-series, which aired to critical acclaim. Messing starred as a young bio-anthropologist in the 1998 ABC thriller series Prey, opposite Adam Storke, Vincent Ventresca, Larry Drake and Frankie R. Faison. Prior to Prey, Messing showed off her comedic skills as Stacey for two seasons in the Fox comedy, Ned & Stacey opposite Thomas Haden Church. Raised in a quiet community outside Providence, Rhode Island, Messing devoted much of her childhood to musical theatre, performing in numerous productions at both school and camp, which ignited her interest in the theatre. Messing received her liberal arts education at Brandeis University where she majored in Theatre Arts. She spent half of her junior year studying in Londons prestigious B.E.S.G.L. program which featured dramatic arts teachers recruited from distinguished institutions such as the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, The London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts, Cambridge University and Oxford University. Upon graduating Summa Cum Laude from Brandeis University, she was accepted into NYUs elite Graduate Acting Program and received her M.F.A. three years later. Messing garnered much excitement in New York over her portrayal of Harper Pitt in the pre-Broadway workshop of Tony Kushners Tony Award-winning play Angels in America: Perestroika. She then left New York for Seattle to star as Cecily in The Importance of Being Earnest at the Intiman Theatre. Upon her return, she was cast as both Mary Louise Parkers and Polly Drapers understudy in the New York premiere of John Patrick Shanleys critically acclaimed off-Broadway play Four Dogs and a Bone at the Manhattan Theatre Club. Messing went on to co-star in Paul Rudnicks off-Broadway play The Naked Truth. Messing co-starred with Maria Tucci in the two-woman, highly acclaimed off-Broadway production of Donald Margulies Collected Stories, which premiered at The Manhattan Theatre Club and was chosen as a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. Additional credits include a recurring role on the hit television series NYPD Blue portraying Gail OGradys conniving sister, and a recurring role on Seinfeld as Jerrys ideal but elusive love, Beth Lookner. During her free time she supports charities such as The Gay Mens Health Crisis, AmFAR and Best Friends Pet Sanctuary. Messing currently resides in Los Angeles with her husband, screenwriter Daniel Zelman, and son Roman. PATRICK WILSON (Brian Callahan) is quickly becoming one of Hollywoods most accomplished actors, showcasing his talents in a multitude of demanding and diverse roles. Patrick recently wrapped filming Evening with Meryl Streep, Glenn Close, Claire Danes and Vanessa Redgrave. Evening tells the story of a dying woman who reflects on the time in her youth when she met the love of her life, played by Patrick, as her two daughters wrestle with their mother's impending death and their own personal issues. In addition, he is set to star in Columbia Pictures Passengers opposite Anne Hathaway. Most recently, Patrick starred alongside Kate Winslet and James Earl Haley in the 2007 Oscar nominated film, Little Children. The film focused on a group of young married couples, whose lives intersect on the playgrounds, town pools and streets of their small community in surprising and potentially dangerous ways. In 2006 he also starred in the hit indie film, Hard Candy, a psychological drama which was released by LionsGate in April. In addition to the big screen, Patrick re-visited his Broadway roots recently alongside Amanda Peet, Jill Clayburgh and Tony Roberts in their portrayal of young newlyweds, Corie and Paul Bratter, in the Broadway revival of Neil Simons 1963 classic romantic comedy Barefoot in the Park directed by Scott Elliot. Patrick has had the opportunity to show his acting range in several high profile projects; he starred in Andrew Lloyd Webbers Phantom of the Opera, which was directed by Joel Schumacher and released by Warner Bros. He starred in and received Golden Globe and Emmy nomination for Angels in America, directed by Mike Nichols for HBO. In this 2004 Golden Globe and Emmy recipient of best miniseries, based on Tony Kushners play, Patrick starred opposite Meryl Streep, Al Pacino, Mary Louis Parker and Emma Thompson. He also starred opposite Dennis Quaid and Billy Bob Thornton in Disneys The Alamo, directed by John Lee Hancock. Patrick starred in the Broadway musical revival of Rodgers and Hammerstein IIs Oklahoma! for which he was nominated for a second consecutive Tony Award for best lead actor in a musical for his portrayal of Curly. Previously, he was the lead role of Jerry Lukowski in the Broadway musical The Full Monty. The role garnered Patrick rave reviews from critics and he received numerous nominations including a Tony nomination for Leading Actor in a Musical, Drama Desk Nomination, Drama League Award, and an Outer Critics Circle Nomination for this role. Time Out New York voted Patricks role as one of the best performances of 2000. Patrick first earned attention from New York audiences in the Off Broadway musical adaptation Bright Lights, Big City. His role earned him a Drama Desk Nomination and a Drama League Award. Soon after, Patrick starred in the Broadway musical Fascinating Rhythm, a revue of George and Ira Gershwin songs, which also garnered him a Drama League Award. Born in Virginia, Patrick spent most of his years growing up in St. Petersburg, Florida. His mother is a singer and voice teacher and his father is a TV anchor in Florida. Patrick received his BFA from Carnegie Mellon University. He is also a singer/songwriter of his own music. Patrick and his family reside in New York City. SELMA BLAIR (Patti Petalson) is one of todays most exciting and versatile actresses. She first gained our attention for her performance in Cruel Intentions, a youthful retelling of the classic novel Les Liaisons Dangereuses. After graduating from high school in Michigan, Selma moved to New York City to pursue her goal of being a photographer but found her way to acting classes at The Stella Adler Conservatory and The Column Theatre. Selma starred for two seasons as the title character in the WBs Zoe and then appeared in the hit comedy, Legally Blonde opposite Reese Witherspoon. She then starred opposite Cameron Diaz and Christina Applegate in The Sweetest Thing and in two independent films that garnered her much critical acclaim: Dana Lustigs Kill Me Later and Todd Solondzs controversial Storytelling. In 2004, Selma starred in Guillermo del Toros Hellboy - the sequel to which she will shoot this year - and appeared in John Waters A Dirty Shame. Her other recent film credits include Paul Weitzs In Good Company opposite Topher Grace, Marcos Siegas Pretty Persuasion, and Thomas Sigels The Big Empty opposite Elias Koteas. Upcoming films include W(Z in which she stars opposite Stellan Skarsgard and Homeland Security opposite Antonio Banderas, Meg Ryan and Colin Hanks. Selma will be seen next co-starring opposite Greg Kinnear and Morgan Freeman in Robert Bentons Feast of Love. DONAL LOGUEs (Chazz Coleman) versatility and talent make him one of the most well respected and beloved actors today. Donal was last seen in Zodiac, directed by David Fincher, based on the Robert Graysmith books about the notorious Zodiac serial killer and Mark Steven Johnsons Ghost Rider with Nicolas Cage and Eva Mendes. Hell next be seen in The Ex, with Zach Braff and Amanda Peet, directed by Jesse Peretz. Logue also recently made his directorial debut with the independent film Tennis Anyone? which appeared at the US Comedy Arts Festival. He wrote and starred in the film opposite Jason Isaacs and Paul Rudd. In 2000, Logue starred in The Tao of Steve, the story of a larger-than-life, philosophizing lothario, which debuted at the Sundance Film Festival, and won him a Special Jury Prize for Outstanding Performance. Additional film credits include Sneakers, Gettysburg, Little Women, Jerry Maguire, Blade, Runaway Bride, Reindeer Games, The Million Dollar Hotel, The Patriot, Comic Book Villains, Confidence, Just Like Heaven and The Groomsmen. On television, Logue recently headlined the critically lauded ABC comedy The Knights of Prosperity in which a group of blue collar guys band together to plan a heist of Mick Jaggers New York City apartment. Previously, he had starred in the Carsey-Werner produced show, Grounded for Life, which aired for 5 seasons, and had a recurring role on E.R. as Sherry Stringfields love interest. He also created the character of Jimmy the Cab Driver for a series of award winning MTV promos. Currently Logue is developing El Centro for the FX Network, a project which he will write and produce with John and Rick Dahl. Born in Ottawa, Canada, Logue moved all over the United States, from the Boston area as an infant to various towns on the Mexican border. He returned to Boston to attend Harvard University, where he majored in Intellectual History and discovered his love for the performing arts. While in college, he appeared in over thirty plays, worked for two summers in the American Repertory Theatres Harvard/Radcliffe Summer Stock Company and spent a short time doing theatre in England. After graduating, Logue joined the Cornerstone Theatre Company which developed community theatre in rural parts of the United States. From then on Logue dedicated himself to pursuing his passion for acting. Logue currently lives in Los Angeles and has two children. ABOUT THE FILMMAKERS EDWARD BURNS (Writer / Director / Michael Murphy) Please see the ABOUT THE CAST section. AARON LUBIN (Producer) has worked as Edward Burns' producing partner at Marlboro Road Gang Productions for the past eight years, working on such films as the ensemble comedy The Groomsmen as well as Purple Violets. He also collaborated with Burns on the digital feature Looking for Kitty, starring Burns and David Krumholtz, which was made for an impressive $250,000 and was distributed by THINKFilm. Other producing credits include the Burns' films Ash Wednesday and Sidewalks of New York. In addition to his film work, he worked on the NBC television show The Fighting Fitzgeralds with Brian Dennehy, as well as several Saturn commercials. Prior to Marlboro Road Gang, Lubin was a creative executive at Kopelson Entertainment, where he worked on such films as The Devil's Advocate and US Marshalls. He is a graduate of The University of Wisconsin-Madison and Loyola Law School. He currently resides in Los Angeles. PAMELA SCHEIN MURPHY (Producer) is a native New Yorker with a B.A. from the University of Rhode Island and a Masters Degree in Journalism from NYU. Following graduation, she worked as an editor for several magazines including Fitness, Elle, Mirabella and Glamour. In 1994 she launched MADISON, an upscale lifestyle magazine focusing on fashion, design, art and celebrity/popular culture. Following a very successful four-year run, she worked for several years as a pre-launch consultant and later as editor-at-large for the magazine Tango. In 2005, Murphy founded Lucky Day Pictures to produce Purple Violets. After completion of the film in December 2005, she, Lubin and Burns decided to advance the collaboration through the founding of WILD OCEAN FILMS in early 2006. "We found that the three of us have the same sensibilities when it comes to films and filmmaking, so it was a natural next step for us to make," Murphy says. "WILD OCEAN FILMS will give us all the opportunity to flex new muscles and make some interesting and exciting new films." 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