As the Marché du Film approaches, the Fantastic Pavilion returns to Cannes for its third and most ambitious edition yet, unfurling a freshly sharpened slate of horror, fantasy and genre titles from across the globe. With six films featured in this year’s Fantastic Galas, the
Tensions escalated Friday morning during Harvey Weinstein’s trial in New York City, as his attorney, Jennifer Bonjean, questioned former TV production assistant Miriam Haley about her allegations of sexual assault by the ex-Hollywood producer. During cross-examination, Bonjean pressed Haley on why she accepted an invitation
Blake Lively appeared on “Late Night With Seth Meyers” to promote Prime Video’s “Another Simple Favor” and was asked about her “intense year,” a not-so-subtle nod to her ongoing legal battle against her “It Ends With Us” director and co-star Justin Baldoni. While Lively could
HBO’s chief content officer Casey Bloys recently appeared on “The Town” podcast and stressed to “Harry Potter” fans that the network’s upcoming TV adaptation of J.K. Rowling’s literary franchise will not be “infused” with the author’s controversial views on the transgender community. Both the network
Deon Taylor’s Hidden Empire Film Group and Tommy Oliver’s Confluential Films are teaming up to produce the new horror film “Don’t Open the Door,” aligning the powers of two Black-owned studios known for making high-quality, culturally-rich films on lean budgets. Taylor (“Fatale,” “The Intruder,” “Black
ESPN’s Malika Andrews is joining “WNBA Countdown” as a co-host on the studio show’s new Los Angeles-based program. Andrews’ appointment comes as ABC and ESPN are creating two broadcast desks for the pregame show: the current version of “WNBA Countdown,” hosted out of Bristol, and
There’s a new Marvel team in town — and no, they’re not the Avengers, Guardians of the Galaxy, X-Men or even the Eternals. “Thunderbolts*,” starring Florence Pugh and a handful of other Marvel anti-heroes and villains, is opening this weekend at the box office. The
Ruth Buzzi, the effervescent Emmy-nominated comedian and voice actor who starred on “Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In,” died Thursday at her Texas home, her family announced on Facebook. She was 88. The zany comedian appeared in every episode of the popular variety show that ran for