A sophisticated American in Paris, psychiatrist Liliane Steiner has a habit of recording her sessions. Is it because her patients speak French, and she’s afraid of missing a thought? (I doubt much eludes Jodie Foster, who plays the almost Hitchcockian character in her first significant
Despite a famously strict dress code, with a controversial change to its rules this year banning cleavage and “excessively voluminous” clothing, stars are still managing to bring their personal style to Cannes. Many of this year’s best looks have been away from the Palais red
Scottie Scheffler didn’t just win the PGA Championship—he controlled it from start to finish, delivering a performance that cements his dominance in the sport. With his third major title added to his resume, Scheffler continues to show why he’s earned that World No. 1 spot.
Apple TV+ has renewed the Spanish-language series “Women in Blue” (“Las Azules”) for Season 2, Variety has learned. Bábara Mori will reprise her lead role as María alongside fellow stars Ximena Sariñana, Natalia Téllez and Amorita Rasgado. Season 2 will consist of eight episodes and
“American Manhunt: Osama bin Laden” was the most-watched series on Netflix during the week of May 12-18, hitting 12.6 million views in five days after its May 14 premiere. It was followed by another dark docuseries, “Fred and Rose West: A British Horror Story,” which
Writer/producer/actor Lena Waithe has been named this year’s honoree for Humanitas’ “Voice for Change Award.” The Humanitas org, which announced Waithe’s selection on Tuesday, noted that the award “honors those who have created or championed visionary and courageous storytelling.” Waithe will receive the award at
“Vie Privée,” a mystery about a psychotherapist who becomes convinced that her patient’s suicide was actually a murder, scored a eight-minute standing ovation at its Cannes Film Festival premiere on Tuesday night as Jodie Foster embraced director Rebecca Zlotowski after the screening. The film stars
In the space of two years, French actor Tahar Rahim has transformed himself completely to inhabit a pair of drastically different characters, the iconic French-Armenian crooner Charles Aznavour, and Amine, a man engulfed in drug addiction who is dying of a mysterious disease. The latter
