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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Fox was famously fired from the "Transformers" franchise after comparing Michael Bay to Hitler.</li><li>Spielberg was the executive producer of the "Transformer" movies.</li><li>"Steven has enough power to cancel you. He canceled <keyword id="16426" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Megan-Fox">Megan Fox</keyword>," she said. </li></ul><p>Actress <keyword id="833079" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="sean-young">Sean Young</keyword> <a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/sean-young-on-surviving-hollywoods-many-toxic-men">told The Daily Beast</a> during a recent interview that legendary filmmaker <keyword id="66615" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Steven-Spielberg">Steven Spielberg</keyword> "canceled" Megan Fox. </p><p>Young, who is best known for her performance as Harrison Ford's replicant love interest in "Blade Runner," told the outlet that Spielberg was also among a handful of Hollywood directors who she says <a href="https://www.insider.com/sean-young-says-career-sabotaged-by-ridley-scott-steven-spielberg-2021-3">derailed her career by labeling her "difficult."</a> She also named Ridley Scott and Warren Beatty. </p><p>Young has never worked with Spielberg but said she auditioned extensively for the role of Marion Ravenwood in "Raiders of the Lost Ark," which was ultimately given to actress Karen Allen. And Young said that when she approached the director about why she didn't land the role, their exchange became heated and Spielberg was offended. </p><p>"I saw him at a New Year's Eve party that Jerry Belson had up by the Mulholland area, and Steven was there," she said. "I said to him, 'You misled me! I thought I was going to get the part.' And this really offended him. He was all, 'I did not mislead you! I did not!' I was like, 'Whoa, calm down. I didn't mean it like you were a bad guy or anything, I just really thought I was going to get the part. You flew me back to California twice.' Very sensitive."</p><p>She continued: "And you have to remember, he did that to Bill Hurt. Steven wanted Bill in Jurassic Park, and Bill didn't want to do it, and that was not what he wanted to hear. Steven has enough power to cancel you. He canceled Megan Fox." </p><div type="image" title="transformers" height="1208" width="2722" msid="81674490" hostid="261"></div><p>It has long been rumored that Steven Spielberg was involved in Megan Fox being fired from the "Transformers" film series after the film's director Michael Bay <a href="https://www.gq.com/story/michael-bay-steven-spielberg-fired-megan-fox-transformers">told GQ magazine</a> that the decision was made at the behest of Spielberg after Fox made comments in a magazine interview comparing Bay to Hitler. </p><p>During the <a href="https://ew.com/article/2009/09/04/crazy-s-megan-fox-has-said-starring-michael-bay-as-hitler/">interview in question</a>, Fox was discussing Bay's directing style when she said: "He's like Napoleon and he wants to create this insane, infamous mad-man reputation. He wants to be like Hitler on his sets, and he is."</p><p>Spielberg, who was the executive producer of the "Transformer" movies, has <a href="https://ew.com/article/2011/12/02/steven-spielberg-ew-interview/">denied that he was involved</a> in Fox's departure from the franchise.</p><p>Fox was replaced by British model and actress Rosie Huntingdon-Whitley in the subsequent "Transformers" films. </p><p>Later during the interview with The Daily Beast, Young discussed her experience working on several films including "Blade Runner" and highlighted the wider issues she has witnessed whilst working in Hollywood. </p><p>She said: "Ever since the movie business began, women have been treated as a commodity. There was always someone grabbing you, and I just ignored it. I mean, have you taken a look at Harvey Weinstein? How the f--- is he gonna get laid unless he has power? Never."</p>

Sean Young says Steven Spielberg 'canceled' Megan Fox

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="833079" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="sean-young">Sean Young</keyword> said that her career was sabotaged by Hollywood directors who labeled her "difficult."</li><li>Young named <keyword id="66615" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Steven-Spielberg">Steven Spielberg</keyword>, <keyword id="39159" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Ridley-Scott">Ridley Scott</keyword>, and Warren Beaty as directors who sabotaged her career.</li><li>But the actress praised <keyword id="38419" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Jim-Carrey">Jim Carrey</keyword> for helping her land a role in 1994's "Ace Ventura."</li></ul><p>"Blade Runner" actress Sean Young <a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/sean-young-on-surviving-hollywoods-many-toxic-men">told the Daily Beast</a> that she believes her career was derailed by a handful of Hollywood's most powerful male directors including Ridley Scott, Steven Spielberg, and Warren Beatty, who labeled her as "difficult" and blacklisted her from major roles.</p><p>Young, now 61, played the role of Rachael, Harrison Ford's love interest in "Blade Runner." Some of Young's other credits include 1994's "Ace Ventura" and 1984's "Dune." But in the past, Young has spoken openly about the difficulties working in Hollywood. In 2015, <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/film/2015/mar/26/blade-runner-sean-young-interview">she told The Guardian</a> that Warren Beatty sacked her from 1990's "Dick Tracy" after she declined his advances, which Beatty has denied.  </p><p>In the Daily Beast interview, Young talks about a 2009 interview she gave to Carl Reiner in which Reiner implied that Young's reputation had been unfairly smeared by a famous director who he does not name. When asked whether the director Reiner was referring to was Beatty, Young said: "Warren was definitely one of them. Steven Spielberg was another."</p><div type="image" title="sean young blade runner" height="844" width="1280" msid="81671152" hostid="261"></div><p>Later in the interview, Young was asked whether Beatty was the "worst of the bunch," to which she replied no and highlighted the wider issues within Hollywood. </p><p>She said: "It's not just Warren-it's across the board. Ever since the movie business began, women have been treated as a commodity. There was always someone grabbing you, and I just ignored it. I mean, have you taken a look at Harvey Weinstein? How the f--- is he gonna get laid unless he has power? Never."</p><p>Further into the interview, Young is asked about her time working with Ridley Scott on "Blade Runner" and the origins of the film's aggressive love scene featuring her character and Harrison Ford. She said: "Well, honestly, Ridley wanted me to date him. He tried very hard in the beginning of the show to date him, and I never would. I was like, nah. And then he started dating the actress who played Zhora, Joanna Cassidy, and I felt relieved."</p><p>She continued: "And then we do this scene, and I think it was Ridley. I think Ridley was like, 'F--- you.' I was thinking, 'Why did this have to be like that? What was the point of that?' and I think it was Ridley's none-too-subtle message that he was getting even with me."</p><p>Young went on to say that she inadvertently offended Steven Spielberg after approaching him about not landing the role of Marion Ravenwood in "Raiders of the Lost Ark," which she had auditioned for. </p><p>"I saw him at a New Year's Eve party that Jerry Belson had up by the Mulholland area, and Steven was there. I said to him, 'You misled me! I thought I was going to get the part.' And this really offended him," she said. </p><p>"He was all, 'I did not mislead you! I did not!' I was like, 'Whoa, calm down. I didn't mean it like you were a bad guy or anything, I just really thought I was going to get the part. You flew me back to California twice.' Very sensitive. And you have to remember, he did that to Bill Hurt. Steven wanted Bill in 'Jurassic Park,' and Bill didn't want to do it, and that was not what he wanted to hear. Steven has enough power to cancel you. He canceled Megan Fox."</p><p>Insider has contacted Spielberg, Beatty, and Scott for comment regarding Young's comments but did not hear back immediately. </p><p>Young did, however, praise her "Ace Ventura" co-star Jim Carrey, who she said fought for her to land a role in the film despite protests from the studio. </p><p>She said: "He's the only leading man who ever did that for me. Jim came in and said, 'No, no, no. Whatever you're hearing is bulls---. She's great.'"</p>

Sean Young says her career was sabotaged by Ridley Scott, Steven Spielberg, and Warren Beatty

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Warner Bros.</span></p><p class="caption">A computer-generated Rachael appears in "Blade Runner: 2049."</p></div><p></p></div></div></p><ul><li><strong>John Nelson, the Oscar-winning visual effects supervisor on "Blade Runner 2049," walks through how he made a CGI version of the franchise's memorable Rachael character for the movie.</strong></li><li><strong>The process took a year of trial and error, which was all done under secret shooting sessions and a code name.</strong></li><li><strong>Sean Young, who played the character in the original movie, was also brought on to supervise.</strong></li></ul><p><br />With a total of 1,200 visual effects shots in "Blade Runner 2049" - that comes out to 1:45 of the movie's total running time of 2:43 - Oscar-winning VFX supervisor John Nelson and his team logged in major hours to go a step beyond the 1982 original movie's legendary sci-fi look.</p><p>But there was a particular scene in the movie that Nelson and director Denis Villeneuve paid special attention to - and it has led to Oscar nominations for the movie.</p><p>Toward the end of the movie when Deckard (Harrison Ford) meets Niander Wallace (Jared Leto), he is offered something very near and dear to him in exchange for information on where Wallace can find the only known child replicant. From the shadows appears Rachael, played by actress Sean Young, the beautiful replicant who is also Deckard's love interest in the original movie. For the "2049" scene, Rachael looks like she hasn't aged a day from when we saw her in the original movie, and that's because Nelson and his team pulled off a flawless CGI version of Young to bring back the character for the sequel.</p><p>This is just the latest example of recent major blockbuster movies using computer graphics to de-age an actor. We've seen it with Kurt Russell in "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2," Johnny Depp in "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales," Robert Downey Jr. in "Captain America: Civil War," and Michael Douglas in "Ant-Man." That's not even counting "Rogue One," in which a younger version of deceased actress Carrie Fisher appears in her Princess Leia role and Peter Cushing, who had been dead for 22 years at the time of the movie's release, shows up in CGI form reprising his Governor Tarkin role from "Star Wars: A New Hope."</p><p>Nelson and Villeneuve were aware of most of these past VFX landmarks, but felt they could go a step beyond those. Nelson was tasked to make the best CGI human ever put on screen yet.</p><p>"I looked at all the digital human work and for the most part I could see where it all falls down," Nelson told Business Insider. "We tried to build on the shoulders of everything that had been done before us."</p><p>What Nelson found was that it's not enough to use motion capture to create the face you want to portray. There are small details to include that can't be ignored to pull off the task. But it took him a year of trial and error to realize that.</p><p><strong>Here's how CGI Rachael was achieved:</strong></p>

A body double, CGI skull, and secret filming sessions all helped 'Blade Runner 2049' earn a VFX Oscar nomination

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Warner Bros.</span></p><p class="caption">A computer-generated Rachael appears in "Blade Runner: 2049."</p></div><p></p></div></div></p><ul><li><strong>John Nelson, the Oscar-winning visual effects supervisor on "Blade Runner 2049," walks through how he made a CGI version of the franchise's memorable Rachael character for the movie.</strong></li><li><strong>The process took a year of trial and error, which was all done under secret shooting sessions and a code name.</strong></li><li><strong>Sean Young, who played the character in the original movie, was also brought on to supervise.</strong></li></ul><p><br />With a total of 1,200 visual effects shots in "Blade Runner 2049" - that comes out to 1:45 of the movie's total running time of 2:43 - Oscar-winning VFX supervisor John Nelson and his team logged in major hours to go a step beyond the 1982 original movie's legendary sci-fi look.</p><p>But there was a particular scene in the movie that Nelson and director Denis Villeneuve paid special attention to.</p><p>Toward the end of the movie when Deckard (Harrison Ford) meets Niander Wallace (Jared Leto), he is offered something very near and dear to him in exchange for information on where Wallace can find the only known child replicant. From the shadows appears Rachael, played by actress Sean Young, the beautiful replicant who is also Deckard's love interest in the original movie. For the "2049" scene, Rachael looks like she hasn't aged a day from when we saw her in the original movie, and that's because Nelson and his team pulled off a flawless CGI version of Young to bring back the character for the sequel.</p><p>This is just the latest example of recent major blockbuster movies using computer graphics to de-age an actor. We've seen it with Kurt Russell in "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2," Johnny Depp in "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales," Robert Downey Jr. in "Captain America: Civil War," and Michael Douglas in "Ant-Man." That's not even counting "Rogue One," in which a younger version of deceased actress Carrie Fisher appears in her Princess Leia role and Peter Cushing, who had been dead for 22 years at the time of the movie's release, shows up in CGI form reprising his Governor Tarkin role from "Star Wars: A New Hope."</p><p>Nelson and Villeneuve were aware of most of these past VFX landmarks, but felt they could go a step beyond those. Nelson was tasked to make the best CGI human ever put on screen yet.</p><p>"I looked at all the digital human work and for the most part I could see where it all falls down," Nelson told Business Insider. "We tried to build on the shoulders of everything that had been done before us."</p><p>What Nelson found was that it's not enough to use motion capture to create the face you want to portray. There are small details to include that can't be ignored to pull off the task. But it took him a year of trial and error to realize that.</p><p><strong>Here's how CGI Rachael was achieved:</strong></p>

A body double, CGI skull, and secret filming sessions: Inside the yearlong process to bring this beloved character to the 'Blade Runner' sequel

<p></p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div><p></p></div></div>35 years ago, director Ridley Scott blessed us with a sci-fi movie that, to this day, is still one of the most beloved works in the genre.<p>"Blade Runner," based on the Philip K. Dick novel, is a futuristic film noir starring Harrison Ford as Rick Deckard, an officer in the LAPD who works a specific beat: tracking down rogue "replicants" (bioengineered androids who work as slaves on off-world colonies). On the streets, he's called a "blade runner." By the end of the movie, Deckard falls for an advanced replicant named Rachel (Sean Young), which causes him to become a fugitive as well.</p><p>Scott's vision of a dreary Los Angeles in the future, mixed with the cinematography of Jordan Cronenweth, and the synthesized score of Vangelis, gave us a sci-fi movie that - five years after the release of "Star Wars: A New Hope" - was as technically advanced, but&#xa0;grittier&#xa0;than George Lucas's Buck Rogers-inspired space opera. And story-wise, "Blade Runner" was more layered than Scott's other sci-fi landmark, "Alien," three years earlier.</p><p>So that's the kind of greatness director Denis Villeneuve ("Sicario," "Arrival") was up against when he signed on to make a sequel to "Blade Runner."</p><p></p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"></div><p></p></div></div>"Blade Runner 2049," opening in theaters on Friday, is a tremendous achievement by a director who is quickly becoming one of the handful of filmmakers who can bring an auteur vision to Hollywood blockbusters. But it's extremely difficult to compare it to the original.<p>The movie opens with us being introduced to a new blade runner, K (Ryan Gosling). The year is 2049 and things have gotten even more complex in a decrepit Los Angeles. The replicants are more advanced, but there are still those older models running around unaccounted for, which K seeks out.</p><p>I don't want to give too much away because you should really go in fresh to appreciate the movie, so here's the bare-bones version: K discovers information in his latest case that leads him on an investigation that will redefine the replicants, and take him to the whereabouts of Deckard.</p><p>Gosling delivers another powerful performance by doing something that he's quickly become the master of: minimalist acting. K, like Deckard, works alone. And though he wants desperately to have a relationship, all he has is a beautiful computer-generated woman (Ana de Armas) who greets him when he gets home every night. The inner turmoil of K's life and profession is displayed by Gosling with looks and few words.</p><p>Now, for some actors this type of style could come off as lazy and uninspired - and put audiences in a snooze. But Gosling does it in a way that, when his character explodes with emotion or a fit of rage, it's exhilarating to watch. If you loved Gosling in "Drive" (and tolerated him in "Only God Forgives") then get ready to see the perfect chill Gosling performance.</p><p>What Gosling lacks in energy&#xa0;is made up for with an ear-drum busting score by Hans Zimmer and Benjamin Wallfisch, along with lush cinematography by the great Roger Deakins.</p><p></p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"></div><p></p></div></div>While the first "Blade Runner" explores LA with mostly night shots and a handful of wide exteriors, Villeneuve (who previously worked with the legendary DP on "Prisoners" and "Sicario") has Deakins go crazy in "2049." Thanks to the technology since 1982, we see the world through epic vistas and rich colors. And in paying homage to Scott (who is a executive producer on the movie) a good amount of rain.&#xa0;Does Deakins deserve a long-awaited first Oscar for his work on the movie? Yeah! But I feel I've been saying that about almost every movie he's done in my lifetime.<p>Don't expect anything earth-shattering with the performance by Ford as Deckard. He shows up, does his Harrison Ford thing (like hit Ryan Gosling in the face … a lot), and gets the job done like a pro. Honestly, there wasn't much more he could do in this movie.</p><p>There are a few head-scratching moments with the plot. Mackenzie Davis' Mariette role is forgettable. I still have no clue what purpose she served in the story (which is sad, because Davis deserves better). And Jared Leto as the overseer of the replicants, Niander Wallace, is just a few scenes of some A+ scenery chewing. There are moments when it almost seemed Villeneuve was letting Leto go full Colonel Kurtz in "Apocalypse Now" with his performance, as Leto goes off on tangents and is shot in shadows.</p><p>I left watching "2049" feeling extremely satisfied. With a running time of over two and a half hours, you have the feeling that you went through an epic journey by the end. This is definitely an event movie. But I also felt that I saw something that was so distant from&#xa0;the original in story, style, and structure that it's unfair to connect them.</p><p>Sure, there are moments that "Blade Runner" fans will fully appreciate, but I'm going to keep the original on high and celebrate "2049" for its own individual strengths.</p><div></div>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/super-mario-odyssey-play-nintendo-2017-9">We played the highly-anticipated new Super Mario game and were blown away</a></h3>        <div>                    </div>    </div>

'Blade Runner 2049' is a stunning piece of sci-fi art, but don't compare it to the original

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right click-to-enlarge"><div class="image on-image"><a title_source="The Handel Group" title_caption="Life coach Lauren Zander." class="zoomin" href="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53dc0815eab8eadf6027c632-960/lauren-zander.jpg"><span class="sprites click-to-enlarge-icon" title="Click to enlarge"></span></a><p class="source"><span>The Handel Group</span></p><p class="caption">Life coach Lauren Zander.</p></div><p></p></div>Most of us have heard of a "life coach" but have little idea who they are or what they do.</p>
<p>We talked to Lauren Zander, a top New York-based life coach, who makes an enviable living off of motivating others to achieve success and happiness. She is the cofounder and chairman of <a href="http://www.handelgroup.com/">The Handel Group</a>, a network of life coaches with top-tier clients. As we chatted over the phone, she was on her way to spend four hours with a client in the Hamptons.</p>
<p>Zander has been a life coach for the past 16 years and makes $400,000 annually, from her role at The Handel Group, teaching gigs at elite schools, and television appearances. Today, she coaches between 10 and 15 clients at a rate of $500 an hour and spends most of her time developing her business.</p>
<p>As a professional life coach, Zander is part therapist, drill sergeant, and spiritual advisor rolled into one. In her private coaching sessions, she might address anything from figuring out how to start a business to how to save a marriage, and in her corporate coaching gigs, she tackles problems at a company from the top down. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MNWj74wCPdY&amp;list=UURpB0qmHLbYUltHnuPdqhMw">Her MIT course</a> called "Designing Your Life" focuses on 18 "areas of life," including career, money management, sex and romance, and participation in family life.</p>
<p>In a typical coaching session, Zander spends at least an hour with a client on the phone, over a Skype video chat, or, if it can be specially arranged, in person discussing the fears that are holding them back from becoming the person they wish they were. She gives the client a list of concrete goals at the end of each discussion that serves as homework, which she considers a key difference between her and a therapist.</p>
<p>"I am going to tell you what to do and will expect you to do it," she says.</p>
<p><span style="line-height: 1.5em;">Zander recalls one of her clients who came to her because she felt like her life was in shambles - she was 100 pounds overweight, her marriage was falling apart, and she lacked ambition. Zander got the client to stop taking a passive aggressive approach to her problems, and eventually she turned her life around, she says.</span></p>
<p><span style="line-height: 1.5em;">Zander's company, The Handel Group, currently has 10 life coaches and seven executive coaches available for booking on its website, and last year it brought in just under $6 million in revenue, Zander says. Coaching prices start at $350 an hour (Zander is the most expensive coach), and coaches will work with their clients from anywhere from several weeks to several years.</span></p>
<p>There are also small group sessions over the phone that go for $200 for four weekly sessions, and large group sessions without a chance for participation that go for $20 an hour.</p>
<p>While she can't reveal the names of most of her clients, Zander did tell us that she's coached Academy Award-winning actor Forest Whitaker for years and has worked with executives and employees at Sony Music Entertainment, Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, and the New York Times.</p>
<p>When she works for companies, it's her job to address dysfunctional relationships in teams. She first speaks one-on-one with an executive and then has a group session with the exec's employees. For example, at the Times, she needed to find a way to get a valued, high-ranking employee to start working more cooperatively with coworkers.</p>
<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container float_left click-to-enlarge"><div class="image on-image"><a title_source="The Handel Group" title_caption="Lauren Zander working with actress Sean Young on " Celebrity="" Life="" Coach.="" class="zoomin" href="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53e264a9eab8eafe786c1091-960/lauren-zander-with-sean-young.jpg"><span class="sprites click-to-enlarge-icon" title="Click to enlarge"></span></a><p class="source"><span>The Handel Group</span></p><p class="caption">Lauren Zander working with actress Sean Young on "Celebrity Life Coach."</p></div><p></p></div></p>
<p>Zander says she first got the idea to spend her life motivating people to overcome their fears when she pursued her first passion, environmentalism, and realized it wasn't for her.</p>
<p>After graduating from George Washington University in 1993 with a degree in environmental studies, Zander began a fellowship with the United Nations' Global Environment Facility.</p>
<p>"The more I wanted to save the trees, the more I hated people," Zander tells us, explaining that this was what started her on the path to a career in personal improvement. "That's when I realized that the trees are fine; it's the people that are the problem."</p>
<p>At the age of 23, Zander started working for Landmark Education, a self-improvement group, managing volunteers and program schedules. In 1998, after six or seven years with the company, she realized that she was unhappy with its impersonal coaching tactics and decided that she would quit her job and start her own practice.</p>
<p>"It finally clicked," she says. She'd always been the type of person who could talk to someone about their problems and aspirations until 4 in the morning, and she realized that becoming a life coach was her ideal job.</p>
<p>Some of Zander's first clients were the volunteers she worked with at Landmark, and she networked heavily to maintain a constant flow of clients. She mentions that some of her first clients included an entrepreneur in the cell phone industry who wanted to grow his business, a jewelry designer who wanted to make more money, and a Wall Street guy who had plenty of money but was terribly unhappy.</p>
<p>Her method was not based on any particular philosophy or rubric, but instead was based on long conversations with each client, getting them to reveal the things they normally suppress, like difficulties with their parents.</p>
<p>Zander initially charged $125 an hour and worked just 10 hours a week. It was a huge improvement from working 80-hour weeks, six days a week, for a $60,000 salary at Landmark, she says.</p>
<p>She spent the rest of her time networking, making it a priority to tell three people about her business every day. Within six months, she had 40 clients, which she says was especially impressive because life coaching hadn't fully caught on yet in the late '90s.</p>
<p>Then, in 2002, her friend <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Mel-Robbins/e/B004SWIOHW">Mel Robbins</a>, an attorney, expressed interest in becoming a coach herself. Zander wanted to see if she could train her, and her experiment proved to be a success. Robbins became a popular national television and talk radio host and author.</p>
<p>Motivated by Robbins' success, Zander started her own life coaching network, The Handel Group ("Handel" is her maiden name), in 2004.</p>
<p>"Starting it forced me to codify my teaching method," she says.</p>
<p><span>All of Zander's courses and coaching sessions are based on the Handel Method, which she designed. </span><span>"It gets you to determine how you talk, what your brand of excuses are, and what your personal mission is. It gets you to face yourself," she says.</span></p>
<p>Zander, who was the star of A&amp;E Biography's television special "Celebrity Life Coach" in 2010 and has appeared on "Dr. Phil" and "The Dr. Oz Show," is currently developing a television show and is participating in a documentary. The Handel Group is also developing a pilot program for teenagers and younger kids at underprivileged public schools.</p>

You Searched For "sean young" and got 6 results

Sean Young says Steven Spielberg 'canceled' Megan Fox

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Sean Young says her career was sabotaged by Ridley Scott, Steven Spielberg, and Warren Beatty

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A body double, CGI skull, and secret filming sessions all helped 'Blade Runner 2049' earn a VFX Oscar nomination

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A body double, CGI skull, and secret filming sessions: Inside the yearlong process to bring this beloved character to the 'Blade Runner' sequel

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'Blade Runner 2049' is a stunning piece of sci-fi art, but don't compare it to the original

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