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Ridley Scott says the future of Hollywood doesn't worry him because he gets "overpaid anyway." AdvertisementRidley Scott said the future of Hollywood and streaming doesn't worry him because he gets "overpaid anyway." While doing press for the film, Scott shared his thoughts on Hollywood and movies that go directly to streaming. AdvertisementIt's not clear what Scott earned for "Napoleon," but Variety reported that he had a budget of $200 million. AdvertisementThe director added that he doesn't think younger audiences have the same relationship with movies as previous generations do.
Persons: Ridley Scott, Pedro Pascal, Paul Mescal, Napoleon, , Thelma, Louise, Russell Crowe, Maximus, Lucius, Scott, Joaquin Phoenix, Napoleon Bonaparte, Kyle Buchanan Organizations: Hollywood, Apple, Service, Sony, New York Times, Times, Variety
The day after the Cannes Film Festival premiered “The Apprentice,” a biopic of Donald J. Trump, the former president hit back at the movie, calling it “malicious defamation” and threatening legal action. “This garbage is pure fiction which sensationalizes lies that have been long debunked,” said Steven Cheung, a spokesman for the Trump campaign. Directed by Ali Abbasi and written by the author Gabriel Sherman, “The Apprentice” follows Trump (Sebastian Stan) as an ambitious young man seeking to establish himself as a real estate magnate. In its most controversial sequence, the Trump character sexually assaults his wife after she criticizes his looks. (Ivana, who died in 2022, accused Trump of rape in her divorce deposition, though she disavowed the claim later.)
Persons: , Donald J, Trump, Steven Cheung, Ali Abbasi, Gabriel Sherman, Sebastian Stan, Roy Cohn, Jeremy Strong, Ivana Zelnickova, Maria Bakalova, Ivana Organizations: Cannes Film, Trump
In the new Yorgos Lanthimos film “Kinds of Kindness,” a character played by Emma Stone recounts a dream in which she was the denizen of a bizarre world. “There, dogs were in charge,” she murmurs. “People were animals, animals were people.” But being brought to heel by their canine masters wasn’t as bad as it sounds, she says: “I must admit, they treated us pretty well.”Compared with how the human beings treat each other in “Kinds of Kindness,” a dark new comedy that just premiered at the Cannes Film Festival and is in theaters June 21, the dogs would surely be an improvement. Comprised of three separate stories with the cast members recurring in different roles, “Kinds of Kindness” begins with the tale of Robert (Jesse Plemons), a corporate underling whose every interaction in life — including what to eat, how to speak or even who to marry — is controlled by a boss (Willem Dafoe) whose decisions send poor Robert into a tailspin. The second story follows Daniel (Plemons again), who becomes convinced that his wife (Stone) is not who she claims to be and coaxes her into insane tasks to prove herself.
Persons: , Emma Stone, , Robert, Jesse Plemons, , Willem Dafoe, Daniel, Plemons Organizations: , Cannes Film
Read previewFilmmaker George Miller opened up about the on-set feud between "Mad Max: Fury Road" stars Tom Hardy and Charlize Theron in an interview with The Telegraph. AdvertisementThe 79-year-old Academy Award-winning director, who has returned to the franchise to direct the prequel, "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga," added that he "saw their behavior as mirroring their characters, where they had to learn to co-operate to ensure mutual survival." Charlize Theron and Tom Hardy in "Mad Max: Fury Road" (2015). Tom Hardy and Charlize Theron. "You have to be obsessive about safety – physical safety, as the shoot goes on and fatigue sets in, but also psychological safety," he said.
Persons: , George Miller, Max, Tom Hardy, Charlize Theron, Hardy, Theron, Miller, Tom, Charlize, Kyle Buchanan's, Furiosa, Max Rockatansky, Mark Goellnicht, Goellnicht, Warner, Anya Taylor, Joy, Chris Hemsworth Organizations: Service, The Telegraph, Business, Warner Bros, Fury, Fair, Telegraph Locations: Australian
Read previewAnya Taylor-Joy says she felt isolated while filming George Miller's "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga," but won't reveal why. The star plays the younger version of Charlize Theron's "Mad Max: Fury Road" character, Imperator Furiosa. The 2024 prequel explores Furiosa's backstory before she met Max Rockatansky (Tom Hardy) and led a rebellion against Joe. AdvertisementIt's not the first time that actors have been put through the physical and emotional wringer while making a "Mad Max" movie. But when it comes to "Furiosa," Taylor-Joy still cherishes her time on the unique shoot.
Persons: , Anya Taylor, Joy, George Miller's, Max, Imperator Furiosa, Furiosa, Immortan Joe, Hugh Keays, Byrne, Max Rockatansky, Tom Hardy, Joe, It's, Kyle Buchanan, Taylor, Buchanan, Joy wouldn't, Theron, Hardy, Mark Goellnicht, he's, I've Organizations: Service, Business, The New York Times Locations: Australia
Can trash talk be a love language? It is in the world of Luca Guadagnino’s new film “Challengers,” which pits two best-friend tennis players, Patrick (Josh O’Connor) and Art (Mike Faist), against each other in a bid to win the heart of the superstar Tashi Duncan (Zendaya). “I find them all really likable and charming — and terrible also,” Zendaya said with a grin. “I wanted to do it because it’s brilliant,” she said. “It’s not like I sat in my room and had this master board: ‘OK, this is how I’m going to make my big transition for my first lead theatrical role.’”
Persons: Luca Guadagnino’s, Patrick, Josh O’Connor, Mike Faist, Tashi Duncan, ” Zendaya, didn’t, , “ It’s, Organizations: Disney Channel
ETImage “Barbie” is up for eight awards but is only the favorite for best original song. So while the Oscars have traditionally celebrated prestige films, Greta Gerwig’s blockbuster was undeniable, scoring eight Oscar nominations. Billie Eilish’s heart-wringing track “What Was I Made For?” won song of the year at the Grammys, and it is the front-runner in its Oscars category. And in 2003, Martin Scorsese’s “Gangs of New York” scored 10 nominations but no trophies. The best potential parallel to “Barbie” may be Bradley Cooper’s 2018 remake of “A Star Is Born,” which was nominated for eight Oscars and walked away with only best song.
Persons: Barbie ”, “ Barbie, Greta Gerwig’s, Gerwig, Billie Eilish’s, , Ryan Gosling’s, I’m, Ken, It’s, Martin Scorsese’s “, York ”, Barbie, Bradley Cooper’s Organizations: Warner Bros, Mattel, York Locations:
The border collie star of Justine Triet's "Anatomy of a Fall" will not attend the Oscars on Sunday, according to The Hollywood Reporter. And apparently, after an attention-dominating appearance at the annual pre-Oscars nominees' luncheon in February, a few companies with nominees of their own weren't too happy about his presence there. AdvertisementAt the nominees' luncheon, stars from Bradley Cooper, to Ryan Gosling, to Billie Eilish, paid their respects to Messi, The Independent reported. "The ANATOMY OF A FALL dog is this year's Tom Cruise," Buchanan wrote on X. "Everyone at the nominees' luncheon wants to meet him."
Persons: , Messi, Justine Triet's, isn't, Sandra Hüller, Justine Triet, Sandra Voyter, Snoop, Bradley Cooper, Ryan Gosling, Billie Eilish, Kyle Buchanan, Tom Cruise, Buchanan, DA282BQ5uI — Kyle Buchanan, Laura Martin, Palme, we've, Martin, It's Organizations: Service, Hollywood, Business, Hollywood Reporter, Academy, Messi, Independent, The New York Times, Cannes Film Locations: @kylebuchanan, Paris, France, America
“American Fiction” “Anatomy of a Fall” “Barbie” “The Holdovers” “Killers of the Flower Moon” “Maestro” ✓“Oppenheimer” “Past Lives” “Poor Things” “The Zone of Interest”Let’s be real: The best picture race is locked up for “Oppenheimer.” Christopher Nolan gave Oscar voters an IMAX-sized helping of their favorite genre — the great-man-of-history biopic — and after the movie made nearly a billion dollars worldwide, its path to the top Oscar was clear. Still, why not add some stakes to the situation? See whether you can sabotage the people in your Oscar pool by convincing them that a dark-horse candidate can topple Nolan’s mighty contender.
Persons: , ” ✓ “ Oppenheimer ”, “ Oppenheimer, ” Christopher Nolan, Oscar, , Nolan’s
(This year the PGA nominees matched exactly the Oscar best-picture list.) Since 2009, when both groups expanded the number of best-film nominees from five, the PGA winner has repeated at the Oscars all but three times. Only one film has ever taken top prizes from the producers, directors and actors guilds, as “Oppenheimer” has done, and still lost the best-picture Oscar, “Apollo 13” (1995). Nolan’s film is far better situated than that one was with two acting wins possible for stars Cillian Murphy and Robert Downey Jr. So the question now isn’t whether “Oppenheimer” will triumph at the Oscars, it’s how many statuettes it will earn before taking the top prize.
Persons: There’s, “ Oppenheimer, , Christopher Nolan’s, “ We’ve, ” Nolan, Emma Thomas, Charles Roven, “ Oppenheimer ”, Oscar, , Cillian Murphy, Robert Downey Jr Organizations: Producers Guild of America, PGA Locations: Dunkirk
The 30th annual Screen Actors Guild Awards are being handed out tonight live on Netflix. Will Lily Gladstone prevail for “Killers of the Flower Moon” or is Emma Stone of “Poor Things” on a roll after the BAFTAs last weekend? Will “Oppenheimer” take the top prize as it did at the Directors Guild earlier this month? We’re updating the winners as they’re announced, including a win for Da’Vine Joy Randolph, a star of “The Holdovers.”FilmActress in a Supporting RoleDa’Vine Joy Randolph, “The Holdovers”Read an interview with her. Stunt Ensemble in a Movie“Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning Part One”TelevisionActor in a Drama SeriesPedro Pascal, “The Last of Us”
Persons: Lily Gladstone, Emma Stone, Will “ Oppenheimer ”, they’re, Da’Vine Joy Randolph, Joy Randolph, , Read, Pedro Pascal Organizations: Netflix, Da’Vine Locations: Los Angeles
At the annual Oscar nominees luncheon, there is always a top dog that even a ballroom full of A-listers will clamor to meet. Last year, that honor went to the “Top Gun: Maverick” producer Tom Cruise, a star so huge that the other nominees began to orbit him, biding time until they could dart in to kiss the ring. The luncheon held Monday afternoon at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif., initially seemed to lack that supernova presence, even though there were plenty of famous names including Robert Downey Jr., Emma Stone and Martin Scorsese. Still, they’ve all grown too used to each other to engage in much genuflection: When you treat an awards campaign like a full-time job, the other contenders might as well be your co-workers.
Persons: Tom Cruise, Beverly Hilton, Robert Downey Jr, Emma Stone, Martin Scorsese Organizations: Beverly Locations: Beverly Hills, Calif
We’ve only just gotten this year’s Oscar nominations, but is it already time to begin looking ahead to next season? I can sense you bristling, and I understand. I hear your concerns, and I share them. But even as we continue to sift through the wreckage and tea leaves following this season’s Oscar nominations, I’ve just come back from snowy Park City, Utah, where the 40th edition of the Sundance Film Festival debuted a full slate of new movies that could give shape to next year’s awards race. Could any of these films follow best-picture nominee “Past Lives,” which premiered at Sundance last January, or even “CODA” (2021), the first Sundance movie to win the top Oscar?
Persons: We’ve, Oscar, “ Kyle, you’re, Greta Gerwig, I’ve Organizations: Sundance Film, Sundance Locations: Park City , Utah
If you’re a celebrity seeking to rebrand, the Sundance Film Festival can offer a useful assist. From Marvel superheroes seeking an indie turn to teenage movie stars hoping to segue into spicy adult roles, the snowy event is the perfect place to debut a new direction. This year’s big rebrand was so skillfully executed that many people I ran into here at Sundance didn’t even know it had happened at all. If they had, we might have gotten a mob scene at one of the typically sedate short-film showcases, where an 18-minute project called “The Heart” premiered from a fledgling filmmaker credited as Malia Ann, though she’s much better known as Malia Obama, the daughter of the former president. “You’re Obama’s daughter.
Persons: Malia Ann, Malia Obama, Obama, Donald Glover, , ” Glover, “ You’re, Organizations: Sundance, Marvel, Weinstein Company, Harvard, GQ
It has to do with “Hit Man,” a comedy Powell co-wrote with the director Richard Linklater that casts him as a hapless teacher who must pose as an assassin for hire. I first saw it at the Venice Film Festival in September, where it proved so crowd-pleasing that the audience broke into applause midway through the movie. A week later at the Toronto International Film Festival, the response was also through the roof. But for months, Powell had only heard about all that secondhand. Since the Screen Actors Guild strike was still going strong during the fall tests, Powell wasn’t able to attend a premiere of “Hit Man” until it played Monday night at the Sundance Film Festival.
Persons: Glen Powell doesn’t, , Powell, Richard Linklater, Powell wasn’t Organizations: Venice Film, Toronto, Actors, Sundance Film Locations: Venice
2024 Oscar Nominations
  + stars: | 2024-01-25 | by ( John White | Larissa Anderson | Kyle Buchanan | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
Pop culture reporter Kyle Buchanan has been covering the long campaign leading up to the Oscar nominations. He helps make sense of who is being recognized and who’s been left behind for the most prestigious award in the film industry. On today’s episode
Persons: Kyle Buchanan, who’s
In her own world, Barbie can accomplish just about anything. But in the real world, “Barbie” was dealt a significant setback Tuesday morning: Though Greta Gerwig’s colorful comedy skewering the patriarchy was the biggest blockbuster of last year and set a record for the highest-grossing movie ever directed by a woman, Gerwig failed to receive an Oscar nomination for best director. Ryan Gosling, Ken to Margot Robbie’s Barbie, criticized the academy’s vote even as he himself received an Oscar nomination. “No recognition would be possible for anyone on the film without their talent, grit and genius,” he said in a statement, referring to both Gerwig and Robbie, who missed out on a best actress nod. Still, comedies often struggle to win favor with the Oscars, and a female-led comedy has even more hurdles to overcome, as Robbie found.
Persons: Barbie, “ Barbie ”, Greta Gerwig’s, Gerwig, Lady Bird, , Ryan Gosling, Ken, Margot Robbie’s Barbie, Robbie, , Justine Triet, Oscar Organizations: Golden Globes, Guild of America
Oscar Nominees 2024
  + stars: | 2024-01-23 | by ( Shivani Gonzalez | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Follow our live coverage of the 2024 Oscar nominations. The nominations for the 96th annual Academy Awards might finally answer the definitive movie question of the season: Is this the year of “Barbie” or “Oppenheimer?” Or, if both films get a similar amount of Oscar nominations, it will just be another excuse for us to use the term “Barbenheimer.”Kyle Buchanan, The New York Times’s awards-season columnist, has written that because of the amount of good movies and impressive talent we have been treated to this past year, it is hard to say what film, if any, is likely to sweep in the big categories of best picture, best director, best actor and best actress. With that being said, Buchanan has predicted that “Oppenheimer,” “Barbie,” “Killers of the Flower Moon,” “The Holdovers” and “Poor Things” are all safe bets to be nominees in the picture category. See below for the list of nominees. Best Picture“American Fiction”“Anatomy of a Fall”“Barbie”“The Holdovers”“Killers of the Flower Moon”
Persons: “ Barbie ”, Oppenheimer, ” Kyle Buchanan, Buchanan, “ Oppenheimer, ” “ Barbie, Organizations: The, York
Though “Oppenheimer” made an explosive showing when the Oscar nominations were announced on Tuesday morning, plenty of other would-be contenders failed to launch. As your Projectionist, here’s my analysis of the morning’s biggest surprises and omissions. Greta Gerwig misses a directing nomination. With her billion-dollar blockbuster, “Barbie,” Greta Gerwig set a Hollywood record for the highest-grossing movie ever directed by a woman. But it did at least pull off a dark-horse supporting actress nod for America Ferrera alongside an expected supporting-actor nomination for Ryan Gosling.
Persons: “ Oppenheimer ”, Greta Gerwig, “ Barbie, Barbie ”, Gerwig, Lady Bird, Margot Robbie, Ryan Gosling, Celine Song’s “, Justine Triet’s “, , who’d, Palme, Young, Charles Melton, , Dominic Sessa Organizations: America Ferrera, Cannes Film
And on Tuesday, we’ll find out which movies and artists will have a chance at Academy Awards when the Oscar nominations are announced. As I have written throughout this awards season, this year, there are simply more good movies and great performances than there are awards to honor them. Both films made strong showings last week when the acting, directing and producing guilds released their nominations, and spots for both on the best picture list are all but guaranteed. Double-Digit Nominations: I expect “Barbie,” “Oppenheimer” and the historical-crime tale “Killers of the Flower Moon” to each score double-digit nominations. And besides a likely best picture nod, there could be ones for directing and screenplay as well.
Persons: we’ll, Zazie Beetz, Jack Quaid, “ Barbie ”, “ Oppenheimer ”, “ Oppenheimer, ” Christopher Nolan, Cillian Murphy, Robert Downey Jr, Barbie, Greta Gerwig, Margot Robbie, Ryan Gosling, ” “ Oppenheimer ”, I’m, Ken, , Alexander Payne’s, Paul Giamatti, Da’Vine Joy Randolph Organizations: Academy of Motion Picture Arts, Sciences, ABC
The third wild film I saw at the Eccles on Friday was “Sasquatch Sunset,” a wordless comedy that follows a quartet of grunting Bigfoots as they trek through the forest for a year. Two of the Sasquatches are played, under heavy prosthetics, by Riley Keough and Jesse Eisenberg, though you’d never know it was them unless you were told beforehand. (Well, maybe some people could clock Eisenberg as the most high-strung Bigfoot, if forced to grade these performances on a sliding sasquatch scale.) What starts off as slapstick becomes weirdly moving as we watch some of the sasquatches succumb to natural disasters. In the ’90s, every independent filmmaker dreamed of launching their career at this festival as the likes of Quentin Tarantino and Steven Soderbergh had.
Persons: grunting Bigfoots, Riley Keough, Jesse Eisenberg, you’d, Eisenberg, Keough, ” Keough, Jan, Quentin Tarantino, Steven Soderbergh, ” Kristen Stewart, Steven Yeun, I’m Organizations: Sundance Film, Sundance, Girls, Apple, Boys State Locations: Eccles, Park City , Utah
Best ActorThe “Holdovers” star Paul Giamatti has come on strong during the televised portion of awards season, taking the Golden Globe for best actor in a comedy or musical and the Critics Choice award for best actor, period. Both men feel like shoo-ins to be nominated, but they’ll need to pick up a SAG Award next month to stay neck-and-neck with Giamatti. Best ActressWould any of the other categories kindly consider donating a few nomination slots to the best actress race? At least Lily Gladstone (“Killers of the Flower Moon”) and Emma Stone (“Poor Things”) have no reason to worry. Those two Golden Globe winners should be considered the lockiest of locks, and the real race is who gets to keep them company in the category.
Persons: Paul Giamatti, Cillian Murphy, “ Oppenheimer, , Bradley Cooper, “ Maestro, ” Murphy, “ Oppenheimer ”, Nolan, Giamatti, Jeffrey Wright, Rustin ”, Colman Domingo, Andrew Scott, Leonardo DiCaprio, Domingo, Scott, whittle, Lily Gladstone, Emma Stone, Carey Mulligan, Maestro ”, Sandra Hüller, Hüller Organizations: Globe, SAG Locations: The
Critics Choice Awards 2024: The Complete Winners List
  + stars: | 2024-01-14 | by ( Kyle Buchanan | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
“Oppenheimer” continued its explosive awards campaign at the Critics Choice Awards on Sunday night, earning eight top trophies including best picture, best director for Christopher Nolan and best supporting actor for Robert Downey Jr.That caps a hot week for the period drama, which also dominated last Sunday’s Golden Globes and has since picked up key nominations from the actors, producers and directors guilds. If it wasn’t already clear, we’ve got a formidable Oscar front-runner on our hands. An appreciative Nolan used his speech to thank “all the critics who helped with convincing mainstream audiences that a film about quantum physics and apocalypse could be worth their time.”Though “Oppenheimer” won in the biggest categories at the Critics Choice Awards, it was the film’s box office frenemy, “Barbie,” that entered the night as the most nominated movie, with a record-breaking 18 citations. Greta Gerwig’s hit comedy managed six wins, including trophies for its costumes, production design and song (“I’m Just Ken”), but since most of those awards were announced in the margins before a commercial break, host Chelsea Handler “went rogue” near the end of the show and brought up Gerwig and star Margot Robbie to make a speech anyway.
Persons: “ Oppenheimer ”, Christopher Nolan, Robert Downey Jr, we’ve, Nolan, , “ Barbie, Greta Gerwig’s, Ken ”, Chelsea Handler “, Margot Robbie
“I have nothing to prove to anyone at this point,” she says. Though Beyoncé made a posed appearance at the Oct. 11 premiere of “Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour” — like that concert documentary, “Renaissance” will be distributed by AMC Theaters — she entered her own premiere only after the lights had been turned off and the movie was seconds away from beginning. Unlike Swift, who shares plenty about her life and is currently in a high-profile, well-documented romance with the N.F.L. player Travis Kelce, Beyoncé is one of our most private superstars. “Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé,” which chronicles the most recent world tour in support of her seventh studio album, offers fans something new to interpret, pulling back Beyoncé’s curtain ever so slightly.
Persons: Beyoncé, , , Tyler Perry, Ava DuVernay, Issa Rae, “ Taylor Swift, Swift, Travis Kelce Organizations: Los Angeles, AMC Theaters Locations: Lizzo
After a few takes, Haynes felt they had what they needed, but Melton was unsure: Shouldn’t he take this moment to go bigger, to give more, to prove himself somehow? Eventually, he came down from the roof to confer with Haynes and burst into tears. “Maybe wanting to be seen,” he said, trying to parse what exactly he meant by that. “I want to be seen, but I don’t want to be seen, right? “Sometimes I feel this push and pull of, am I white enough, am I American enough, am I Asian enough?” Melton said.
Persons: Haynes, Melton, ’ ”, , ” Melton, “ I’m, Radiohead’s, Melton’s, he’d, Hollister Locations: Korean, Korea, Texas, Ansbach, Germany
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