From AaronStanford.Com:

Playing a poker player who seems to have lost his gaming skills, Aaron Stanford will guest star in an upcoming episode of the USA Network/NBC series Law and Order: Criminal Intent. The episode, titled All In, is scheduled to air first on the USA Network on Sunday July 19 at 9:00 pm est. A few weeks later (current lag time is about 6 weeks), the episode should appear on NBC in the Monday 9 pm est time slot. These schedules are malleable, so it’s advisable to check online sources for scheduling updates.

‘How I Got Lost’ will be making it’s Los Angeles premiere at the Dances With Films Film Festival on June 6th at 9:30pm. Thanks to the film’s blog for the info.

The Cake Eaters is out on DVD today. If you order it from the film’s website, you will get a limited edition poster. Thanks to Kate from 57 Irving for letting me know about the poster deal.

I’m currently in the process of moving, so a majority of my time and energy is going toward that, so I will not be able to screencap the film until sometime in April.

There’s a video interview with Aaron, Kristen Stewart and Mary Stuart Masterson talking about The Cake Eaters here. There’s also an interview with Aaron and Kristen at Teen Hollywood here.

Q: One of the reasons this film works so well is because of the way your characters are written and your performances. Aaron, what was your take on your character? He’s very complex but at the same time very simple and sweet.

Aaron: Beagle is unique. He’s definitely an eccentric kind of character. One of the things that struck me about him reading the script was just his purity. He’s an incredibly decent and good person. He’s the caretaker of his family. He’s the youngest and he’s the least noticed but he’s actually the patriarch. He’s the one who does all the work. He’s the one who cares for everyone and I feel like, as for his relationship with Georgia, he’s also a character with a tremendous amount of love to give and he hadn’t ever really found anyone to give it to. Then he finds this other person and it’s difficult because of conventional morality. Is she too young? Is this right? Is this wrong? But, the great thing about the relationship between the two of them is it’s a situation to which conventional morality does not apply at all because her character is going to die. She only has a limited amount of time in which to live her life so the conventions sort of fly out the window in that situation.

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