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‘He was quite a private person’: expansive auction shows Gene Hackman as actor and artist

Bonhams is selling over 400 items from the estate of the late Oscar-winning actor, from a draft script of The Silence of the Lambs to his own unique artwork

Welcome to the great unwokening of Hollywood! Shame no one can be bothered to turn up

Sydney Sweeney has become the poster child of a predicted rightwing cultural domination. So why is no one watching her films, asks Guardian assistant newsletter editor Jason Okundaye

The Running Man to David Hockney: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead

Stephen King’s dystopian novel gets an Edgar Wright reboot with Glen Powell, while the prolific British master is back with new paintings

‘I’m not as fierce as I seem’: Glenn Close on growing up in a cult, marching against Trump – and being unlucky in love

She’s Hollywood’s biggest character actor who terrified a generation of men with her ‘bunny boiling’ turn in Fatal Attraction. Now, Close alternates the glamour of the red carpet with living in a red state. She talks about the joy of her ‘undefined’ life

From Hollywood to holy water: Pope Leo invites stars to the Vatican

Observers say that welcoming of guests including Cate Blanchett, Monica Bellucci and Spike Lee is a move to raise pontiff’s profile

Labubu toy movie with potential to anchor franchise in the works at Sony

Viral plush toy is heading to big screen after a deal was signed with details still unclear over whether it would be live-action or animated

Man who grabbed Ariana Grande at Wicked sequel premiere charged

Footage shows the man jumping the red carpet barricade of the Singapore premiere of Wicked: For Good, then rushing towards and embracing the star

Epic movie: Christopher Nolan uses 2m ft of film for adaptation of The Odyssey

The director has revealed suitably grand scale of his forthcoming Homeric adventure, which was shot with Imax cameras and stars Matt Damon as Odysseus

John Cleese Packs It In review – former Python goes on the road in sickness and in health

Such is his grumpiness, it isn’t clear why the 85-year-old wanted to make the film – though ‘I need the money’ is a running gag

Train Dreams to A Thousand and One: the seven best films to watch on TV this week

Joel Edgerton stars in an epic American tale, and Teyana Taylor is a total scene-stealer in AV Rockwell’s tender story of a mum abducting her child from care

Nuremberg review – Russell Crowe is top notch as an on-trial Göring but Rami Malek lets side down

Crowe is wittily cast as the pompous Nazi in this tale from behind the scenes at the Nuremberg trials, but Malek is deeply silly as army psychiatrist Douglas Kelley

The Carpenter’s Son review – Nicolas Cage is predictably miscast in dull biblical horror

A grim, grave-faced look at Jesus realising he is in fact the son of God is a bafflingly acted and messily made bore

The Wild Geese review – Richard Burton and Roger Moore lead cast of amigos in preposterous African caper

Reactionary boy’s own adventure sends craggy gentlemen mercenaries Burton, Moore and Richard Harris into somewhat implausible action

Future Boy by Michael J Fox review – secrets from the set of a definitive 80s movie

The actor’s account of his big Hollywood break – and how it almost never happened

‘Studio bosses were like: it sounds lovely. We’ll pass!’: Joel Edgerton and Clint Bentley on their Oscar-tipped lumberjack tragedy

The actor and the director of Train Dreams – a quietly powerful tale of a logger in 1900s Idaho – on the slog of getting it made, the joy of motel living and why human-made things will always beat AI

Post navigation

← Older posts

  • ‘He was quite a private person’: expansive auction shows Gene Hackman as actor and artist
  • Welcome to the great unwokening of Hollywood! Shame no one can be bothered to turn up
  • The Running Man to David Hockney: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead
  • ‘I’m not as fierce as I seem’: Glenn Close on growing up in a cult, marching against Trump – and being unlucky in love
  • From Hollywood to holy water: Pope Leo invites stars to the Vatican
  • Labubu toy movie with potential to anchor franchise in the works at Sony
  • Man who grabbed Ariana Grande at Wicked sequel premiere charged
  • Epic movie: Christopher Nolan uses 2m ft of film for adaptation of The Odyssey
  • John Cleese Packs It In review – former Python goes on the road in sickness and in health
  • Train Dreams to A Thousand and One: the seven best films to watch on TV this week
  • Nuremberg review – Russell Crowe is top notch as an on-trial Göring but Rami Malek lets side down
  • The Carpenter’s Son review – Nicolas Cage is predictably miscast in dull biblical horror
  • The Wild Geese review – Richard Burton and Roger Moore lead cast of amigos in preposterous African caper
  • Future Boy by Michael J Fox review – secrets from the set of a definitive 80s movie
  • ‘Studio bosses were like: it sounds lovely. We’ll pass!’: Joel Edgerton and Clint Bentley on their Oscar-tipped lumberjack tragedy
  • Wuthering Heights: bold new trailer for Emerald Fennell’s epic adaptation
  • ‘Diabolical move’: Miranda Priestly’s red shoes get Instagram fashion no-no
  • Come See Me in the Good Light review – frank, funny and inspiring documentary tackles cancer
  • Keeper review – romance goes to hell in effectively eerie horror
  • Alan Rickman’s personal scripts and mementoes up for auction
  • Jujutsu Kaisen: Execution review – spectacular if baffling anime is out to thrill and bewilder
  • Whoopi Goldberg at 70: her 10 best films – ranked!
  • Portishead’s Geoff Barrow: ‘I can’t think of any worse music to make love to than ours’
  • Gasp-worthy, clunky, a moral problem? Critics react to The Hunger Games: On Stage
  • Park Avenue review – Fiona Shaw is fearless in upmarket New York mother-daughter relationship drama
  • Left-Handed Girl review – striking Taiwanese family drama is a real marvel
  • City on Fire review – Tarantino-inspiring Hong Kong thriller burns with grit and moral tension
  • Adulthood review – Alex Winter’s nastily comic crime noir as family intrigue over division of assets
  • James Van Der Beek to sell Dawson’s Creek ‘treasures’ to pay for cancer treatment
  • The Hunger Games: On Stage review – thundering fight to the death in a dazzling dystopia

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