James Franco TV - Funny Or Die

The Art of Elysium, a non-profit 501(c) (3) organization founded in 1997, encourages working actors, artists and musicians to voluntarily dedicate their time and talent to children who are battling serious medical conditions. We provide artistic workshops in the following disciplines: acting, art, comedy, fashion, music, radio, songwriting and creative writing.

Palo Alto is the debut of a surprising and powerful new literary voice. Written with an immediate sense of place--claustrophobic and ominous--James Franco's collection traces the lives of an extended group of teenagers as they experiment with vices of all kinds, struggle with their families and one another, and succumb to self-destructive, often heartless nihilism.

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With yesterday’s tease that “Percy Jackson” star Logan Lerman is in talks for the “Spider-Man” lead, the friendly neighborhood webslinger is on a lot of minds lately.

When MTV News caught up with “Spider-Man” cast member James Franco during the Sundance Film Festival, he explained whether Harry Osborn was originally expected to come back (from the dead) for the now-canceled fourth film, reveals his Spidey-themed birthday gift for former director Sam Raimi, and offers some advice for the next “Spider-Man” cast.

“No, there were no plans,” said Franco when asked about Harry’s potential return.

“Sam Raimi just had a big birthday,” he continued. “All of his friends made little videos for it. I did one about not being in ‘Spider-Man 4,’ because they were making it at the time. He called me up. He loved it and said, ‘I wish I had a part for you in ‘Spider-Man 4,’ but I don’t.”

As for any wisdom he could drop on the future Spider-Man and his surrounding cast, Franco said to “bring a lot of reading material or your DVD set of ‘Lost,’ because when you do the effects you’ll be sitting around for a long time.”

Well, it’s not exactly “Inside The Actors Studio,” but it’s fun all the same. Thanks, James!

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Pretty nice to hear what James thinks about the unfortunate reboot of the Spider-Man franchise.

James Franco thinks Spider-Man can go on without director Sam Raimi helming and star Tobey Maguire leading the web-slinging.

Columbia Pictures and Marvel Comics announced on Tuesday that (500) Days of Summer auteur Marc Webb will direct the first installment of its new Spider-Man franchise, which will begin with Peter Parker’s high school years…

“I don’t have a problem with that,” Franco, who played Harry Osborn in the superhero franchise, said at tonight’s Sundance Film Festival opening-night premiere of HOWL, his new movie about the late poet Allen Ginsberg. “It worked out well for Batman, and comics themselves have different artists and writers. I think it’s perfectly fine.”

But he cautioned, “I think for the viewers you want a little space [between Raimi's and Webb's flicks], so you can get everyone else out of your head.”

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