Tom Cruise has long been synonymous with the high-octane world of action films, particularly within the Mission: Impossible franchise. His commitment to performing his own stunts sets a benchmark in the industry. Recently, co-star Hayley Atwell highlighted an interesting aspect of this dynamic. Atwell’s insights reflect not only Cruise’s dedication but also the creative atmosphere
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Brady Corbet and Lol Crawley have carved a unique niche in cinema with their collaborative efforts over the past decade. Following their works, *Vox Lux* and *The Childhood of a Leader*, their latest joint endeavor, *The Brutalist*, showcases the intricacies of their artistic synergy. In a recent interview for Deadline’s video series *The Process*, Corbet
Christopher Nolan is once again set to immerse audiences in an ambitious cinematic venture with his latest project, *The Odyssey*, under the Universal banner. Renowned for his narrative prowess and breathtaking visual storytelling, Nolan has recruited an impressive cast, including Himesh Patel, Elliot Page, Bill Irwin, and Samantha Morton. This casting not only expands the
In the world of cinema, adaptations of literary works often evoke a mixture of excitement and skepticism. The recent announcement that Focus Features, alongside Hyde Park Entertainment and Mario Kassar Productions, is moving forward with a new film adaptation of Ryū Murakami’s iconic 1997 horror thriller, “Audition,” has certainly generated discussion. Originally released as a
Kiran Deol, known for her work as a podcaster, now steps into the realm of film with her role in “Didn’t Die,” which is set to make its global debut at the Sundance Film Festival. This zombie comedy, situated in the Midnight Section of the festival, marks a significant milestone for Deol, who plays Vinta,
In the realm of American living, neighborhoods are often portrayed as safe havens where families coexist peacefully. Yet, beneath this veneer of tranquility, tensions can simmer and lead to devastating consequences. Geeta Gandbhir’s documentary, “The Perfect Neighbor,” shatters this idealized image as it delves into a harrowing incident in Florida, where a mundane neighborhood dispute
Artistry often serves as a mirror reflecting the most profound struggles and revelations of an individual’s existence. The film “Peter Hujar’s Day,” helmed by writer-director Ira Sachs, provides an intimate rendezvous with one of New York City’s most intriguing figures in the 1970s art scene. With the unique narrative centered around a genuine conversation between
Katarina Zhu’s *Bunnylovr* marks an impactful entry into the realm of independent cinema, blending humor and pathos as it navigates the complexities of modern life. This feature debut stands out not only for its authentic storytelling but also for its deft examination of personal identity against the backdrop of digital intimacy and familial relationships. By
In the realm of horror and psychological thrillers, few elements resonate as deeply as sound—an often overlooked, yet profoundly influential medium. Bryn Chaney’s feature debut, *Rabbit Trap*, merges the mystical allure of Celtic folklore with the unsettling facets of auditory experience, illuminating the struggles of its characters against the backdrop of isolation. Set against the
The New Yorker has long stood as a bastion of intellectual thought, humor, and cultural critique since its inception in 1925. With its centennial anniversary approaching, the excitement surrounding the forthcoming documentary—produced by the likes of Judd Apatow and directed by Marshall Curry—marks a momentous occasion for both the magazine and its avid readers. Set