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10 Essential Cinematic AntiheroesRoadside Attractions have signed on the dotted according to Deadline, snapping up the rights to "Blue Like Jazz." Directed by Steve Taylor and based on the semi-autobiograhpical best-selling book by Donald Miller the story follows a 19 year-old sophomore, who tries to escape his Bible Belt upbringing, in the godless campus life of a Pacific Northwest college. It seems to be a nice spin on the coming-of-age story, and this trailer, which has been knocking around since last summer, gives a good look at what folks in Austin can expect. Marshall Allman (who played the irritating Tommy on "True Blood") takes the lead with Claire Holt ("Vampire Diaries") and Tania Raymonde (Alex Rousseau on "Lost") co-starring. And the project already has a groundswell of support thanks to fans of the book who contributed to a Kickstarter campaign and pulled together a record breaking $345,000 for the movie.
Roadside will follow the SXSW premiere by quickly rolling the movie into theaters on April 13th. Watch below and look at the poster after that. Oh yeah, the song in the trailer is "Muscle'n Flo" by Menomena. Update: A fresh, newly cut trailer for the film has arrived. Look it below or in HD at Apple.

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6 Comments
rodie | February 21, 2012 3:02 PM
I am sure a lot of Christophobes out there will love to hate on this movie because of the "religious" content. But haven't spiritual/supernatural quests provided the makings of great storytelling for centuries?
rodie | February 21, 2012 3:01 PM
I am sure a lot of Christophobes out there will love to hate on this movie because of the "religious" content. But haven't spiritual/supernatural quests provided the makings of great storytelling for centuries?
rodie | February 21, 2012 3:01 PM
I am sure a lot of Christophobes out there will love to hate on this movie because of the "religious" content. But haven't spiritual/supernatural quests provided the makings of great storytelling for centuries?
rodie | February 21, 2012 3:00 PM
I am sure a lot of Christophobes out there will love to hate on this movie because of the "religious" content. But haven't spiritual/supernatural quests provided the makings of great storytelling for centuries?
Anton Jacoves | February 21, 2012 12:48 PM
Yay, the two most annoying things, indie liberal arts students AND religious people, TOGETHER!!!!!