News

For One Tree Hill fans, besides the lead prominent characters, if there was one person that caught their fancy the most among others, it was Keith Alan Scott aka the beloved Uncle Keith. Embodied by Craig Sheffer throughout the time he appeared in real-time and in visions to Dan, and didn’t take long to earn a special place in fans’ hearts before he was killed rather unexpectedly.

One Tree Hill. | Credits: The CW / The WB.

However, Sheffer’s experience of working on this respective drama wasn’t exactly the best. If anything, not only did he find himself under tremendous “non-collaborative control” but was also blindsided by his character’s out-of-the-blue death. And the person to blame for making the actor’s life a living hell while on the show was none other than show creator Mark Schwahn.

Mark Schwahn Made Life Hell for Craig Sheffer on One Tree Hill...

Chad Michael Murray On Nearly Quitting Acting (Photo Credit – Instagram)

Chad Michael Murray opened up about when he nearly stepped away from acting after he departed from the hit teen drama ‘One Tree Hill.’

In an interview with Interview Magazine, the 43-year-old, once a teen heartthrob, thanks to iconic roles in ‘Gilmore Girls,’ ‘One Tree Hill,’ and ‘Dawson’s Creek,’ shared insights into the more unusual aspects of early 2000s fame.

Chad Michael Murray on His Bizarre Interaction with a Female Fan

Murray recalled, “I remember we’d just finished shooting Tree Hill, and Craig Sheffer and I had gone down to Hell’s Kitchen, and we’re having a drink at this bar.”

He added, “This girl comes up — she was a super big fan. She came over, and she pulled her chest out on the bar, and said, ‘Could you sign these?’ ”

Trending When Angelina Jolie Apologised To Extras...

Phil Elverum was feeling blocked. Not in any dire way — just in the way artists sometimes get when things are particularly busy. There was Covid to contend with, as well as the house he’d been building in bucolic Anacortes, Washington. Plus, he’s a single parent, a full-time job. The well hadn’t dried up, but it definitely needed a little rainwater to top it off.

Those first drops started to fall when School of Song co-founders Blue Sheffer and Steven van Betten hit up his merch email in...

The cast of “One Tree Hill” will reunite for an upcoming charity basketball game to benefit the V Foundation for cancer research. Fans can watch the game via a live stream on “House of Highlights,” a leading TNT sports brand.

On May 18, Friends With Benefit Charity Events will reunite the cast “One Tree Hill” basketball team for a game at Laney High School in Wilmington, North Carolina — the gym the Tree Hill Ravens played at in the show and the court where Michael Jordan played high school basketball.

Cast members confirmed to participate include James Lafferty, Robbie Jones, Bryan Greenberg, Paul Johansson, Craig Sheffer, Tyler Hilton, Cullen Moss, Brett Claywell, Stephen Colletti, Lee Norris, Antwon Tanner and Texas Battle. Chad Michael Murray will be making a virtual appearance.

The game, which is sold out, will be globally live-streamed via House of Highlights YouTube channel at 11 a.m. Et.

V Foundation...

The Broadway premiere of Stephen Sondheim’s Old Friends starring Bernadette Peters and Lea Salonga will begin previews March 25, 2025, in a Manhattan Theatre Club production at the Samuel J. Friedman Theatre.

Devised by Cameron Mackintosh, with musical staging and choreography Matthew Bourne and Julia McKenzie, the revue – the third devoted to the work of Sondheim – will make its North American premiere at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles in advance of the Broadway premiere.

Choreography will be by Stephen Mear, with additional casting, creative team, and other details for Stephen Sondheim’s Old Friends to be announced at a later date.

The news was included in the Manhattan Theatre Club’s 2024-25 season announcement today. Also on the Mtc’s roster is the Broadway premiere of Eureka Day, written by Jonathan Spector and directed by Anna D. Shapiro and the world premiere Off Broadway production of Vladimir, written by Erika Sheffer...

Clive Barker’s Nightbreed begins with the sort of gory bloodletting that one expects from the writer-director. The film, based on Barker’s 1988 novella Cabal, introduces us to a masked slasher who’s soon revealed to be Phillip Decker (David Cronenberg), a therapist who’s been slowly drugging and manipulating a patient, Aaron Boone (Craig Sheffer), into believing that he’s responsible for the doctor’s recent crimes. But just as soon as we’re primed for a perverse spin on the psychological horror genre, Nightbreed wildly pivots in a totally different direction.

Decker arranges a scenario that will result in Boone being shot at by police before anyone asks questions, but as Sheffer’s patsy is drawn into a cemetery, he’s confronted by humanoid monsters. Though Decker’s plan works and Boone is torn apart by bullets, the man rises from the dead due to his exposure to the monsters,...