A familiar line-up of cowboy characters is there in Iron Man director Jon Favreau's blockbuster.
Written, directed by and starring the Iron Man director, Chef is his most personal film since Swingers.
Elf and Iron Man director Jon Favreau is a fairly safe pair of hands though, and Idris Elba, Ben Kingsley, Scarlett Johansson, Lupita Nyong'o, Christopher Walken, Giancarlo Esposito and Bill Murray are all on board.
Iron Man director Jon Favreau's live-action/CGI take on Rudyard Kipling's 1894 fable is one of two competing versions proposed by Hollywood.
Martin Scorsese was among those reputedly keen to make the film before Iron Man director Jon Favreau signed on to film a script by screenwriter John Logan (Skyfall) that supposedly significantly deviated from its stage roots.
He took a supporting role in Iron Man director Jon Favreau's pet project, Chef (2014), before playing a lawyer defending his father (Robert Duvall), who is accused of vehicular homicide, in The Judge (2014).
Black cast Downey as the lead, a comeback for the actor that led directly to his being cast in 2008's Iron Man: director Jon Favreau saw everything he wanted for Tony Stark right there.
But, even more interestingly, it didn't take too much effort from US colleges to bring women back in… Other than these, you could try Recode Decode, where the formidable and fabulously named journalist Kara Swisher interviews heavyweights in tech and other areas (her most recent interview is with Jon Favreau, Iron Man director, on virtual reality).
Disney's version, from the Iron Man director, Jon Favreau, stars Murray as Baloo, Elba as Shere Khan, Walken as King Louie the ape, Kingsley as Bagheera, Johansson as Kaa, Nyong'o as the mother wolf Raksha and Breaking Bad's Giancarlo Esposito as wolf-pack leader Akela.
However, despite only getting married to lawyer Amal Alamuddin in Venice on 27 September, Clooney surprised convention-goers by turning up to tell them Tomorrowland was "larger than most things I've been around" and that Iron Giant director Bird "has a real vision for what he wanted to do.
Chief speechwriter Jon Favreau (not to be confused with the Iron Man director of the same name) became a celebrity in his own right during the first term (his love life was covered regularly by the Capitol Hill news media), so it was fitting when he left the administration to pursue a screenwriting career.
