The Hollywood Reporter is the premier destination & most widely trusted resource for entertainment news, reviews, videos & more
The Hollywood Reporter
Loading...
The cantankerous Jackson Lamb is back in a first look at season six of Slow Horses.
Spencer Pratt has broken his silence after losing his bid to advance in the Los Angeles mayoral race.
Steven Spielberg is extending his wisdom from decades of filmmaking experience to two of horror’s most in-demand young directors.
AMC Theatres is hoping to capitalize on this year’s box office momentum.
It looks like Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum and Ice Cube are moving into 24 Jump Street.
On the heels of her Top Chef victory, Chef Rhoda Magbitang heads home to Hawaii’s Big Island — this time, however, she’s accompanied by a few special guests.
In this day and age, it’s hard to imagine anyone ever turning down three-time Oscar winner Steven Spielberg. But the filmmaker revealed that he was previously rejected multiple times after asking to direct a James Bond movie.
Does Anybody Ever “Make It?”: Chase Infiniti, Rhea Seehorn and Claire Danes on the Drama Actresses Roundtable
Connor Storrie Just Made His Post-'Heated Rivalry' Debut in 'Criminal Minds: Evolution': Where to Watch Online
‘The Death of Robin Hood’ Review: Hugh Jackman, Jodie Comer and Bill Skarsgard Get Mired in the Muck of A24’s Dour Revisionist Take
The cantankerous Jackson Lamb is back in a first look at season six of Slow Horses.
It looks like Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum and Ice Cube are moving into 24 Jump Street.
bit.ly
After hearing The Gilded Age‘s Carrie Coon talk about the doors that remain closed to her, Love Story breakout Sarah Pidgeon asks whether anybody gathered for THR‘s annual Drama Actresses Emmy Roundtable ever feels like they’ve truly made it. The answer? A unanimous “no,” with the subtle implication that anyone who says otherwise may be delusional. “The vast majority of us are just working,” says Claire Danes (The Beast in Me). Climbing to another rung of the endless Hollywood ladder was something all six women — including Chase Infiniti (The Testaments), Rhea Seehorn (Pluribus) and Kerry Washington (Imperfect Women) — could relate to when they convened at The Georgian Hotel on a late April afternoon and covered everything from red carpet insecurities to becoming a 420 meme.
In this day and age, it’s hard to imagine anyone ever turning down three-time Oscar winner Steven Spielberg. But the filmmaker revealed that he was previously rejected multiple times after asking to direct a James Bond movie.
On the heels of her Top Chef victory, Chef Rhoda Magbitang heads home to Hawaii’s Big Island — this time, however, she’s accompanied by a few special guests.
Listen, I’m no Robin Hood purist. I’m more than willing to see a revisionist take on the legendary folk hero who’s been portrayed on screen many, many times. Sure, I’m partial to a fun, rascally Robin Hood, as embodied by Errol Flynn. Or a mature, pensive Robin Hood, by Sean Connery. Or a surly, vengeful Robin Hood, by Kevin Costner. Hell, I even enjoyed Cary Elwes’ parodistic Robin Hood in one of Mel Brooks’ lesser efforts, Robin Hood: Men in Tights. So if director-screenwriter Michael Sarnoski (Pig, A Quiet Place: Day One) wants to give us a radical version that tells us, as the film’s marketing informs, “He was no hero,” fine.
Connor Storrie is showing some serious range with his highly-anticipated role in season 19 of Criminal Minds: Evolution. Storrie’s four-episode arc begins with episode four, dropping on June 11 on Paramount+, and while the streaming service recently eliminated its free trial directly through the site, customers who sign up for one of DirecTV’s Signature packages will get three months of Paramount+ Premium included at no cost. This is on top of DirecTV’s five-day free trial.