In his first live-action film appearance since winning an Oscar for Everything Everywhere All at Once, comeback kid Ke Huy Quan has chosen a movie
Category: Films
‘I was deeply upset’: Karla Sofía Gascón to miss Spanish ‘Oscars’ as storm over racist tweets continues
Karla Sofía Gascón will not attend this weekend’s prestigious Goya awards as the fallout from the Spanish actor’s racist and Islamophobic social media posts continues
‘I did it for the money!’ The films that made Tim Roth, Benedict Cumberbatch and more apologise
Benedict Cumberbatch: Zoolander 2 When it comes to what movies can get away with, tastes change fast. Just ask Benedict Cumberbatch, who decided to play
Jeanne Dielman, 23, Quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles review – sex, secrets and the unbearable silence of loneliness
A woman’s work is never done in Chantal Akerman’s icily deadpan, degree-zero movie from 1975, now on rerelease for its 50th anniversary. Over three hours
Kinda Pregnant review – Amy Schumer’s Netflix comedy is kinda disappointing
Let me be clear: I am always rooting for Amy Schumer, though sometimes she makes it difficult. When she is good, she is great –
The rise and fall of Emilia Pérez: how did it all go so wrong for the Oscar-nominated film and its star?
You can generally tell when awards season is going well for a movie because its stars are everywhere, attending galas, treading red carpets, doing as
Jesse Eisenberg no longer wants to be ‘associated’ with Mark Zuckerberg
Jesse Eisenberg, who received widespread recognition for his role as the Facebook co-founder Mark Zuckerberg in The Social Network, has said he no longer wants
David Lynch’s death shocks smokers into quitting: ‘It’s just not good for us’
David Lynch was a smoker. With an American Spirit perpetually locked between his teeth, he figured fire and smoke as magical textures in his films.
Tomato and basilica: in Conclave, Stanley Tucci plays Stanley Tucci – and I couldn’t be happier
Conclave, quite rightly, is nominated for a number of Oscars this year. This, I suspect, is down to how successfully it managed to construct a
Shanghai Blues review – delirious screwball comedy from Hong Kong’s Spielberg
It’s impossible not to be carried along by the delirious rush of silliness in this knockabout screwball comedy from 1984, directed by Hong Kong genre