So I am getting ready for the crown to go up. PS this is a continuation from a previous post: [url]http://www.doityourself.com/forum/carpentry-cabinetry-interior-woodworking/490059-crown-molding-plaster-walls.html#post2080438[/url] I tested the paslode finish nailer in to the plaster in a couple of places in the PLASTER Wall. It actually seemed to work ok. I am now wondering if its overkill to put the backing nailer for the crown up all over? That would be conservative and safe method without any regret and recourse. Just thought I would ask if any Experienced Guys have tried this?

Good morning - I have a quick question. I have a finished basement and we are going to be installing a theater screen, etc in the main family room. The wall that the screen will be located on is not quite wide enough because of an angled corner leading into the hallway. We will be rebuilding that wall to square it off, giving us an additional 3 or 4 feet to work with. Since the wall is drywalled, I am not sure what to expect to see when we open it up. We cannot rebuilt both sides of the wall entirely because that angled portion is the interior of a bedroom on the other side. We basically will be 'closing off' that angle. Here is a picture. [ATTACH]11619[/ATTACH] The red portion is what we will need to build. What would be the best way to connect the new frame to the existing frame since the connecting point will have an angle? Thanks!