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Richard Attenborough in Jurassic Park (1993)

News

Richard Attenborough

The 15 Biggest Changes Jurassic Park Made to the Book
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Adapting a beloved novel into a film often brings about significant alterations to fit the new medium, and Michael Crichton's Jurassic Park is no exception. Steven Spielberg's cinematic interpretation, while maintaining the essence of the original story, incorporates numerous changes that affect character development, plot progression, and thematic emphasis. The alterations in character portrayals and relationships offer a fresh perspective and often evoke different emotional responses from the audience compared to the novel.

These thematic elements shift subtly between the page and the screen, influenced by the different storytelling techniques inherent in literature and cinema. These changes not only highlight the distinct approaches of the two mediums but also illustrate the director's vision and the broader context in which the film was produced. Understanding these differences enriches the appreciation of both the novel and the movie, offering insights into the adaptive process and the nuanced ways in which...
See full article at CBR
  • 3/25/2025
  • by Lilian McDonough, Ajay Aravind
  • CBR
“Either I become an alcoholic and get a divorce, or I write my novel”: The Child Actor Steven Spielberg Launched in His Best Ever Movie Is Now a Fantasy Writer
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As a child actor, Henry Thomas starred in one of Steven Spielberg’s greatest films. Decades later, he hit a crossroads – spiral into alcoholism and divorce or write his way out. Luckily, he picked up a pen instead of a bottle.

Steven Spielberg at the 2017 Sdcc | Image by Gage Skidmore licensed under Cc By-sa 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons

Now, the E.T. star has traded Hollywood scripts for epic fantasy novels, proving his storytelling days were far from over. Spielberg launched his career, but this next chapter was all him.

From sci-fi icon to fantasy scribe: Henry Thomas’ unexpected chapter Henry Thomas in Steven Spielberg’s E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial | Credits: Universal Pictures

Some actors fade into Hollywood history. Others evolve. After decades in the industry, E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial star Henry Thomas took an unexpected detour – into fantasy writing. Faced with long months on set in Romania, he saw two options.
See full article at FandomWire
  • 3/18/2025
  • by Heena Singh
  • FandomWire
Killer Leprechauns Don’t Have a Thing on Anthony Hopkins’ Creepy Puppet in ‘Magic’
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On Friday nights (and special occasions!), IndieWire After Dark takes a beat to honor fringe cinema in the streaming age.

In March 2025, we’re highlighting favorites from puppeteer Paul Lewis — with Two Midnight Movies (and a Muppet!) That Influenced “The Rule of Jenny Pen.”

First, read the Bait: a weird and wonderful pick from any time in film. Then, try the Bite: a behind-the-scenes breakdown of the project’s ending, impact, and any other spoilers you’d want.

“The Rule of Jenny Pen” is in theaters and streams on AMC + and Shudder March 28.

The Bait: “That’s a Thousand Hours of My Life You Just Saw”

If TV writing isn’t a job anymore, then TV magicians must be totally screwed, huh? In the 1978 psychological horror classic “Magic,” Anthony Hopkins — aka everyone’s favorite cannibal psychiatrist — trades in his red-headed FBI agent from “Silence of the...
See full article at Indiewire
  • 3/18/2025
  • by Alison Foreman
  • Indiewire
Ryan Murphy's 'Dahmer' Was Right to Humanize the Serial Killer
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We all love monsters. From Dracula and King Kong to the Wolfman and Freddy Krueger, our affection for these fictionalized beasts has been satisfied through film and television for over a century. The disconnect between the audience and the world in which these monsters exist is part of the enjoyment and escapism that horror has always sought to provide us. However, a very real evil lurks among us in the shadows and treads the same path as we do. This evil takes the form of individuals with a predatory nature who lack empathy for others. It’s an evil that we find repulsive and fascinating, and much like the fictionalized creations of Hollywood, they’ve also been incarnated on film and television.

Whether it’s the depiction of Adolf Hitler in Downfall or the true-crime series Monster: The Jeffrey Damher Story on Netflix, the humanization of evil attracts controversy but...
See full article at MovieWeb
  • 3/16/2025
  • by Jerome Reuter
  • MovieWeb
Fans of 'The Monkey' Should Check Out Anthony Hopkins' '70s Thriller 'Magic'
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For someone who only started directing 10 years ago, Osgood Perkins has done incredibly well for himself. Longlegs was one of the best movies of 2024 and in 2025, the actor-filmmaker is once again ruling the world with The Monkey. The film has been received well by critics and is set to push the collective gross for Stephen King adaptations past the 3 billion dollar mark. But Perkins’ brilliance shouldn’t come as a surprise. The horror gene has always been in his family. His dad, Anthony Perkins, will forever be appreciated for his performance in Psycho.

The Monkey, adapted from King's 1980 short story of the same name, follows twin brothers Hal and Bill Shelburn (both portrayed by Theo James) whose lives are changed forever when they chance upon their father's old toy monkey in the attic. Little do they know that it has dark powers. Whenever it beats its drums, someone ends up dead.
See full article at MovieWeb
  • 3/15/2025
  • by Philip Etemesi
  • MovieWeb
The Midnight Movie Inspirations Behind ‘The Rule of Jenny Pen,’ from ‘Magic’ to ‘The Muppets’
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Welcome to IndieWire After Dark, where we pick a new theme for our midnight movie programming every month!

Join us on Friday nights (and special occasions!) to explore some of the strangest fringe films available at any hour in the Streaming Age.

The scariest puppet this side of the “Saw” franchise, Jenny Pen is an early frontrunner in the race for 2025’s favorite new horror icon. She’s the reason for the season and the inspiration behind this month’s IndieWire After Dark lineup — Two Midnight Movies (and a Muppet!) That Influenced “The Rule of Jenny Pen.”

A labor of love from filmmaker James Ashcroft, puppeteer Paul Lewis, and star actor John Lithgow, the titular prop drew on a slew of sources. The movie is based on a story by Owen Marshall, which was optioned by Ashcroft and his co-writer Eli Kent more than a decade ago, and it’s...
See full article at Indiewire
  • 3/15/2025
  • by Alison Foreman
  • Indiewire
‘He has the charm of the devil’: Steven Spielberg’s Greatest Gift Wasn’t Just Jurassic Park, It Was Bringing Richard Attenborough Out of Retirement
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Steven Spielberg’s Jurassic Park has become a cult classic in more ways than one. While the series still lives on through Scarlett Johansson’s upcoming Jurassic World Rebirth, the essence of the original series cannot be replicated. Spielberg has also walked away from the franchise, handing the reins to other directors who are trying to imitate the same level of timelessness.

Steven Spielberg’s Jurassic Park | Credit: Universal Pictures

Fans still find themselves revisiting Spielberg’s 1993 classic, even though the film was released more than three decades ago, just because every aspect of that film is perfect. However, many may not know the true levels of mastery that the director achieved when he was making the film, like him bringing a legend out of retirement just to play a villain.

Richard Attenborough was done with acting before Jurassic Park

Richard Attenborough was one of the most respected and successful members of the film industry.
See full article at FandomWire
  • 3/13/2025
  • by Ananya Godboley
  • FandomWire
Anthony Hopkins Gave a Stirring Performance as the Author of the Chronicles of Narnia in This 100% Rotten Tomatoes-Rated Drama
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Some films don’t just tell a story; they leave a lasting imprint on the heart. Shadowlands is one such film—a deeply moving drama that explores love, loss, and the emotional awakening of one of the 20th century’s greatest minds,C.S. Lewis. Directed by Richard Attenborough and starring Anthony Hopkins and Debra Winger, Shadowlands is a masterclass in storytelling, balancing tenderness and tragedy in a way that feels profoundly raw.
See full article at Collider.com
  • 3/10/2025
  • by TanChun Watkins
  • Collider.com
Every Steven Spielberg Film Cameo, Ranked
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Largely considered to be one of the best directors of all time, Steven Spielberg has been a passionate filmmaker for decades who’s created some truly entertaining movies for audiences across the board. Beyond the director’s keen eye for cinema, Steven Spielberg has also toyed with his image over the years and has appeared in several films whether as a fun addition to the narrative or an indirect figure looming in a movie scene.

Having an extensive knowledge of film and mastering the art of spectacle, a Steven Spielberg feature is always a treat to behold. That said, there are also plenty of films where the lauded filmmaker was able to enter the world of his films, giving fans a chance to see him in some of the most beloved films of all time.

Spielberg’s Secluded TV Cameo Is a Treat for Jurassic Park Fans The Lost World...
See full article at CBR
  • 3/10/2025
  • by Dante Santella
  • CBR
A Forgotten 47-Year-Old Drama That Remains 1 of the Best WWII Films Ever Is Now on Prime Video
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Originally released in 1977, A Bridge Too Far is nearly five decades old. For some fans of war movies, the film has been forgotten, but its availability on a new streaming home could bring some renewed attention to the acclaimed classic.

Currently,A Bridge Too Far is streaming on Prime Video. Directed by Richard Attenborough and written by William Goldman, the film was based on the original book of the same name written by Cornelius Ryan. It delves into the story of what's known as Operation Market Garden, a failed Allied operation against the Nazis in the Netherlands during World War II.

RelatedRichard Attenborough Starred in This WWII Masterpiece 59 Years Before Christopher Nolan's Version

Christopher Nolan's Dunkirk was a cinematic feat, but it was preceded by a 1958 movie with Richard Attenborough.

Fox was one of several members of the star-studded ensemble cast of A Bridge Too Far. Hollywood icon Gene Hackman,...
See full article at CBR
  • 3/4/2025
  • by Jeremy Dick
  • CBR
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Subhash K Jha Celebrates 13 Years Of Irrfan Khan’s finest
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If Richard Attenborough is the face of Mahatma Gandhi then thank God, Irrfan has given a face to that unsung hero… a certain Tomar who abandoned sports for banditry. A sure-shot National award for Irrfan Khan as the disgraced athlete who turns into a Bandit King, yes? Who can snatch away Irrfan’s moment of glory? Except maybe politics. Irrfan’s body language as a sprinter, his expressions of anguish and anger at being treated with scant respect by a society he brought international honour to, were so dead-on as to elicit instant comparisons with the best biographical performances of all times. Paan Singh Tomar is right up there with Robert Downey Jr’s Chaplin. Director Tigmanshu Dhulia’s earlier films were discernibly disabled by budgetary constraints. Here, he assembled Tomar’s story with a finesse which flirted with infinity.

Some films are meant to run that extra mile to...
See full article at Bollyspice
  • 3/3/2025
  • by Subhash K Jha
  • Bollyspice
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Before Winning an Oscar, Kevin Kline Was Warned About Getting Involved With ‘These Monty Python People’
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While the Academy Awards don’t often honor actors for comedic work, over the decades a few funny performances have still slipped through the cracks, such as Marisa Tomei, who won for My Cousin Vinny. And even then, some people tried to claim that her well-deserved win was really due to some kind of La La Land-esque screw-up.

One memorable comedy win came in 1989, when Kevin Kline took home the Best Supporting Actor Oscar for playing the psychotic dum-dum Otto in A Fish Called Wanda. This probably would have been the biggest shock of the night, if not for the fact that it was the same ceremony that opened with a trainwreck of a musical number starring Rob Lowe and Snow White.

During his speech, Kline shouted out the film’s screenwriter John Cleese, who he jokingly claimed once told him, “I want to write a movie where you get...
See full article at Cracked
  • 3/1/2025
  • Cracked
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Top 10 Killer Dolls: From M3Gan to Chucky and beyond!
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There’s just something inherently creepy about dolls, and filmmakers have had a lot of fun over the decades crafting horror stories around that creepiness. Audiences clearly love to see it, otherwise there wouldn’t be so many creepy / killer doll movies out there. So to celebrate this sub-genre, we decided to put together a list of some of the all-time best killer dolls. Not killer doll movies, but specific dolls. Here is our list of the Top 10 Killer Dolls!

Annabelle (The Conjuring Universe)

This is a “damned if you do, damned if you don’t” list entry if there ever was one. If we don’t include Annabelle – who scared people so badly in the opening scene of The Conjuring, she got her own spinoff franchise – there will be a lot of fans asking, “How could you leave Annabelle off a top 10 doll list?” If we do include her,...
See full article at JoBlo.com
  • 2/28/2025
  • by Cody Hamman
  • JoBlo.com
Richard Attenborough in Jurassic Park (1993)
Mischa Barton: ‘I’m a huge Oasis fan. What kind of self-respecting Brit would I be if I wasn’t?’
Richard Attenborough in Jurassic Park (1993)
The London-born US actor on having Richard Attenborough as a mentor, why she loves starring in horror films, and hanging out with the Killers on the set of The Oc

What was it like working with Richard Attenborough in Closing the Ring, Bruce Willis in The Sixth Sense, and Hugh Grant in Notting Hill? Also why the obsession with horror films? MrSOBaldrick

Richard I loved because he was like a mentor to me. He’s probably single-handedly done more for my career than anyone else. Just taking me under his wing, putting me in Rada, especially coming off the back of my crazy run on television. I couldn’t tell you how he found me. I don’t think he ever really told me.
See full article at The Guardian - Film News
  • 2/27/2025
  • by As told to Rich Pelley
  • The Guardian - Film News
Jurassic Park's Scariest Monster Has Been Hiding in Plain Sight for 32 Years
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Quick LinksWho Created the Chaos Unleashed By Jurassic Park?Was John Hammond a Man or a Monster?What Does The Legacy of John Hammond Have to Teach Us?

Frame by frame, audiences globally keep searching for a clear glimpse of Jurassic World Rebirth's "D. Rex," when the franchise's scariest monster has been hiding in plain sight for 32 years. Throughout the Jurassic Park series, filmmakers have tried to up the ante with bigger, scarier creatures designed to "scare the kids." Whether it is the T. rex, Spinosaurus, or the Indominus Rex, fans have always considered the dinosaurs with "more teeth" the deadliest within the franchise. However, the most dangerous, lethal, and, in some cases, tragic monster doesn't use his teeth to tear prey apart but rather to form them into a kindly smile.

In 1990, the late sci-fi author Michael Crichton transported readers to the fictitious Jurassic Park, a resort where living,...
See full article at CBR
  • 2/23/2025
  • by Spencer Bollettieri
  • CBR
Richard Attenborough Starred in This WWII Masterpiece 59 Years Before Christopher Nolan's Version
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Few can reach the same heights as the esteemed Christopher Nolan. Like most prolific directors, his films cover a wide range of topics. He’s worked on superhero films, thrillers, and mind-bending fantasies. However, in recent years, his most beloved works have fallen firmly into the “war film” genre. Oppenheimer is his most recent release, but it was preceded by Dunkirk. The eye-popping war thriller debuted in 2017, and it’s still entrancing audiences years later. Its success is, of course, bolstered by Nolan’s credibility and reputation. Its sweeping scenes of mechanized carnage and warfare are impossibly compelling, and its narrative is equally engrossing. However, the film isn’t the only cinematic retelling of the daring Dunkirk evacuation.

Decades earlier, in 1958, the famed Richard Attenborough starred in an equally harrowing recreation of that fateful day. The film, also called Dunkirk, has since been overshadowed by Nolan’s updated version. However,...
See full article at CBR
  • 2/22/2025
  • by Meaghan Daly
  • CBR
Breaking Baz: British Stage Star Luke Thallon On Joining The List Of Acting Greats Who’ve Played ‘Hamlet’ For The Royal Shakespeare Company
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Exclusive: Luke Thallon is in good company when it comes to playing Hamlet for the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Mark Rylance, Kenneth Branagh, Toby Stephens, Alex Jennings, David Tennant, and Paapa Essiedu are just a few of the actors who have taken on the melancholy royal for the RSC.

Ben Kingsley gave his Hamlet at Stratford-upon-Avon Upon Avon in 1975. When Richard Attenborough couldn’t decide who to cast to portray Mahatma Gandhi in his epic movie Gandhi, he remembered Kingsley’s interpretation of the Dane. The rest is Academy Award history.

Ben Kingsley in 1975 Royal Shakespeare Company production of ‘Hamlet’. Jay Cocks Studio Collection/Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.

Now it’s Thallon’s turn.

He’s unknown outside of the theatre world. But within it, he’s celebrated and adored, because he can, seemingly effortlessly, take on any role from a young grabby and grubby Roman Abramovich in Peter Morgan’s play Patriots,...
See full article at Deadline Film + TV
  • 2/19/2025
  • by Baz Bamigboye
  • Deadline Film + TV
Every Deleted Scene From the Original Jurassic Park, Ranked
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When Jurassic Park roared into theaters in 1993, it changed the film industry forever. Its expert use of groundbreaking practical effects, animatronics, and CGI continues to receive acclaim today. The film mixes thought-provoking questions about the ethics of cloning with exciting action-adventure sequences, resulting in a thrilling blend of genres. The adventures of Alan Grant and Ellie Sattler in a doomed dinosaur theme park continue to captivate generations of audiences. Despite being considered one of the best films of all time, many fans remain curious about what scenes were left on the cutting room floor, and wonder what different variations of the story could have been possible.

Concept art, behind the scenes' footage, and early storyboards indicate the narrative of Jurassic Park could have gone in a variety of directions. Deleted scenes and abandoned story ideas would have provided the audience with more time with beloved characters, given the animatronics a little more time to shine,...
See full article at CBR
  • 2/10/2025
  • by Emma Cregan
  • CBR
What Is Jurassic World Rebirth's Mutant Dinosaur? Here's What We Know So Far
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Nearly three years after the conclusion of Colin Trevorrow's "Jurassic World" trilogy, Universal Pictures is once again bringing audiences back to a dino-filled world. This time, it's "Godzilla" (2014) and "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story" director Gareth Edwards at the helm on "Jurassic World Rebirth," which recently unveiled its first trailer. The film promises a new beginning for the franchise and, above all else, lots and lots of dinosaurs. These aren't the same old dinosaurs though. These ones are even more dangerous.

"These are the dinosaurs that didn't work. There's some mutations in there," as producer Frank Marshall told Vanity Fair in a preview piece for the film. "They're all based on real dinosaur research, but they look a little different."

Those who have watched the "Rebirth" trailer probably took note of a bizarre dinosaur that appears several times and looks quite unlike anything we've seen in these movies before.
See full article at Slash Film
  • 2/5/2025
  • by Ryan Scott
  • Slash Film
'Jurrasic World Rebirth' trailer unleashes ScarJo, new dinos
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You can stream the trailer here, and find out what we know about the movie so far.

Movies about dinosaurs have a way of capturing the imagination in ways other creature features simply cannot do. The “Jurassic Park” franchise has capitalized on this fact time and again throughout the decades, and it’s nearly ready to release its latest installment “Jurassic World Rebirth.” The film doesn’t hit theaters until this summer, but there are plenty of details available already, and we’ll let you know all the information we have about it so far here!

What we know so far about “Jurassic World Rebirth”

Watch the trailer for ‘Jurassic World Rebirth’

When does ‘Jurassic World Rebirth’ come out?

What is ‘Jurassic World Rebirth’ about?

Who stars in ‘Jurassic World Rebirth’

What will ‘Jurassic World Rebirth’ be rated?

Where will ‘Jurassic World Rebirth’ stream?

Where can you stream the other ‘Jurassic Park’ movies?...
See full article at The Streamable
  • 2/5/2025
  • by David Satin
  • The Streamable
Where to Watch All the ‘Jurassic Park’ and ‘Jurassic World’ Movies Before ‘Dominion’
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When director Steven Spielberg unleashed “Jurassic Park” on audiences in 1993, the sci-fi blockbuster quickly became the highest-grossing film ever at the time – and created a franchise that’s still running today.

With six films in total, the “Jurassic” franchise spans nearly three decades, with four different directors putting their stamps on what the world would look like if dinosaurs walked alongside humans.

Spielberg’s initial adaptation of the Michael Crichton novel showcased visual effects that were groundbreaking at the time, and each successive film in the franchise has attempted to one-up and/or recapture the magical mix of awe and terror that’s so effectively pervasive in the original movie.

With “Jurassic World Rebirth,” a brand new reboot of the franchise, hitting theaters this summer, there’s no time like the present to revisit the franchise. Below, we’ve put together a handy list of where every “Jurassic” movie is currently streaming.
See full article at The Wrap
  • 2/5/2025
  • by Adam Chitwood
  • The Wrap
'Jurassic World Rebirth' - 7 Things You Need to Know About Scarlett Johansson's Attempt to Save the Prehistoric Franchise
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A box office phenomenon, Jurassic Park and, later, Jurassic World, will forever be a legendary cinematic franchise. From the first moment Richard Attenborough uttered that immortal invitation, the staying power of Jurassic Park was obvious. The first three films were all financial successes, although the remarkable billion-dollar triumph of the first proved difficult to match. That was until 2015, when a reboot helmed by Colin Trevorrow became that year's most talked about movie, earning an eye-watering $1.6 billion at the box office. This then led to the creation of a second trilogy, which ended most recently with Jurassic World Dominion. While the movie was a financial success, it was widely panned by critics.
See full article at Collider.com
  • 2/5/2025
  • by Jake Hodges
  • Collider.com
Jurassic World Rebirth trailer introduces a new island full of terrifying dinosaurs
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It's no secret that the past three Jurassic World movies have been a bit divisive among fans. Starting with 2015's Jurassic World, the new trilogy starring Chris Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard moved far away from the core formula of the original movie by having dinosaurs gradually make their way out into the world at large, where they caused all sorts of chaos. Universal capped off that series with Jurassic World Dominion, a huge crossover movie which saw the return of original Jurassic Park stars Sam Neill, Laura Dern, and Jeff Goldblum. Since Dominion was marketed as the "conclusion of the Jurassic era," it felt like it could be a proper capstone to the series.

It was and it wasn't. Yes, Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard's characters are seemingly on the shelf along with other franchise alums, but Universal is powering ahead with a new Jurassic World film due out this summer.
See full article at Winter Is Coming
  • 2/5/2025
  • by Daniel Roman
  • Winter Is Coming
24 Years Later, This Underrated War Drama Remains One of the Best WWI Films Ever
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There’s something grossly alluring about the grime and gore of World War I. The world’s first massively mechanized battlefields killed around 40 million people and left countless more permanently changed. It brought forth massive innovations in both civilian and military technology while wholesale destroying immense swathes of critical farmland. Yet, driven by an innate sense of morbid curiosity, audiences still clamor for World War I films.

People crave the inherent pathos of the so-called “War to End All Wars,” and immersion reigns supreme. It’s certainly not as popular as World War II in cinemas, but the former Great War still commands attention. Its brutality is its appeal, and its films epitomise a widespread fascination with mortality and pain. While many of the war’s most acclaimed cinematic spawns cling to heart-stopping sound design and relentless violence, one stands out for its surprising and seemingly impossible restraint.

Russell Mulcahy...
See full article at CBR
  • 2/2/2025
  • by Meaghan Daly
  • CBR
'NCIS' Star Ducky Went to War in 'The Great Escape'
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Scottish-American actor David McCallum, who passed away in 2023 at age 90, was a fixture of the small screen for over six decades. Despite making his breakout role as international secret agent Illya Kuryakin in the spy drama The Man from U.N.C.L.E. in the 1960s, he was probably most famous to 21st-century audiences as the eccentric but brilliant medical examiner Dr. Donald "Ducky" Mallard on the police procedural series NCIS, for which he was a regular cast member for 20 seasons until his death.

But even before either of these TV shows hit the airwaves, McCallum starred in one of the most famous Hollywood films of the 1960s: the World War II prison film The Great Escape. The 1963 movie from director John Sturges is a fictionalized depiction of the real mass escape of dozens of Allied troops from a German Pow camp in 1944. Known for its ensemble cast that includes McCallum,...
See full article at MovieWeb
  • 1/29/2025
  • by Andrew Tomei
  • MovieWeb
The 15 Best Movies You Can Watch On YouTube For Free
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We live in an era of streaming services with enough content to satisfy viewers for at least five lifetimes. Unfortunately, the content is spread across different platforms, each requiring monthly fees that can add up to hundreds of dollars if you're not careful.

(In Morpheus's voice) What if we told you there was a free way to watch many of your favorite movies? Well, there is. YouTube comes chock full of blockbuster movies, all available for the same price as a smile. That's right, gratis. Gratuit. Grátis. Kostenlos. In short, free.

Of course, the caveat is you might feel overwhelmed with over 200 films to choose from. Luckily, we've assembled a stellar list of the 15 best movies you can watch on YouTube for free, which should help pare down your Friday night options or, at the very least, help steer you down the right course.

Read more: Here's Why Movie Dialogue...
See full article at Slash Film
  • 1/19/2025
  • by Jeff Ames
  • Slash Film
Rushes | Los Angeles Wildfires, the Best Films of 1934, Help Craig Baldwin
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Get in touch to send in cinephile news and discoveries. To keep up with our latest features, sign up for the Weekly Edit newsletter and follow us @mubinotebook on Twitter and Instagram.NEWSChinatown.Wildfires continue to devastate the greater Los Angeles area, having killed 25 people and destroyed more than 1,400 homes, schools, businesses, and institutions.A number of disaster relief and emergency resource funds are positioned to help those affected, including the California Community Foundation Wildfire Recovery Fund, the California Fire Foundation, the Entertainment Industry Community Fund, and finally the Motion Picture & Television Fund. GoFundMe has also organized a Wildfire Relief Fund and hosts a number of individual verified fundraisers that will continue to be updated.The nomination voting period for the Oscars, which was supposed to end on January 12, has been extended through January 17, with nominations to be announced on January 23. (The Academy will also donate a portion of...
See full article at MUBI
  • 1/15/2025
  • MUBI
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Denzel Washington is still not a BAFTA nominee after ‘Gladiator II’ snub
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Another year, another BAFTA snub for Denzel Washington.

The two-time Oscar winner has never been nominated by the British Academy and was snubbed again on Wednesday, missing out on a nomination in Best Supporting Actor for Gladiator II. The nominees were Yura Borisov (Anora), Kieran Culkin (A Real Pain), Clarence Maclin (Sing Sing), Edward Norton (A Complete Unknown), Guy Pearce (The Brutalist), and Jeremy Strong (The Apprentice).

Washington’s shutout at BAFTA has been one of the most curious and high-profile slights in the group’s history. Over his nearly 50-year career, the actor has accrued nine acting Oscar nominations, winning Best Supporting Actor for 1989’s Glory and Best Actor for 2001’s Training Day, the latter of which made him the second Black man to prevail in lead. His first Oscar bid was for his supporting turn in Cry Freedom (1987), and his other nominations were in lead for Malcolm X...
See full article at Gold Derby
  • 1/15/2025
  • by Joyce Eng
  • Gold Derby
Roger Pratt, Acclaimed Cinematographer of ‘Brazil’ and ‘Batman,’ Dies at 77
Roger Pratt in Troie (2004)
Roger Pratt, a famous British photographer known for his striking visual style, has died. He was 77 years old. The British Society of Cinematographers (Bsc) announced his death and said he had been suffering from Alzheimer’s disease that started early.

Pratt’s career spanned over forty years, during which time he established himself as one of the most adaptable directors of photography in the film business. He was nominated for an Academy Award for his work on “The End of the Affair” (1999) and worked with many innovative directors.

While filming “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” (1975), he and Terry Gilliam formed a successful relationship out of the blue. While shooting the Bridge of Death scene, Pratt, who was then a clapper loader, amazed Gilliam. Gilliam remembered, “This guy said, ‘Just give me a moment,’ and in a few minutes, he had run down the mountain, crossed the river, run up the other side,...
See full article at Gazettely
  • 1/12/2025
  • by Naser Nahandian
  • Gazettely
Roger Pratt, Cinematographer for Tim Burton's Batman and Harry Potter Franchise, Dies at 77
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Cinematographer Roger Pratt, whose work included the original Batman movie starring Michael Keaton, has passed away. He was 77 years od.

Per Variety, Pratt's passing was announced by the British Society of Cinematographers with a message the stated, "It is with deepest sadness that we learn of the passing of Roger Pratt Bsc (1947-2024)." The included death year suggests Pratt died before the start of the month, but it wasn't stated exactly when, nor was there any information provided about the cause.

Born in 1947, Pratt enrolled in the London Film School in the 1960s. He picked up a job as a clapper loader for Chippenham Films in the United Kingdom to get his foot further into the door. It was then when he met filmmaker Terry Gilliam, with whom he'd later collaborate on the feature films Brazil, The Fisher King, and 12 Monkeys. Gilliam shared with the British Society of...
See full article at CBR
  • 1/12/2025
  • by Jeremy Dick
  • CBR
Roger Pratt, ‘Brazil,’ ‘Fisher King’ Cinematographer, Dies at 77
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Roger Pratt, the cinematographer behind “The Fisher King,” “Brazil” and Tim Burton’s “Batman,” has died. He was 77.

The news was posted via the British Society of Cinematographers: “It is with deepest sadness that we learn of the passing of Roger Pratt Bsc (1947-2024).” The news did not state when he died, nor did it share the cause of death.

Pratt was nominated for an Academy Award in 1999 for his work on “The End of the Affair.” He was also a frequent collaborator of Terry Gilliam. Pratt and Gilliam worked on “Brazil,” “The Fisher King” and “12 Monkeys.”

Richard Attenborough was another collaborator. Pratt worked on “Shadowlands” which won the BAFTA for Best British Film.

He also worked on the “Harry Potter” films, including “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets” and “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.”

Pratt was born in 1947 in the British county of Leicester. In the 1960s,...
See full article at Variety Film + TV
  • 1/11/2025
  • by Jazz Tangcay
  • Variety Film + TV
10 Non-Horror Movies Where All The Main Characters Die
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Warning: This article discusses topics of extreme violence and death.

Horror isn’t the only genre with movies where all the main characters die. Some of the best movies of all time see the deaths of one or more characters, and it’s always a shock when a prominent figure dies. However, it’s an unusual occasion in which all the main characters die. Plenty of slasher movies kill off every character, although this is the staple of the subgenre.

While it’s normal for a horror movie to slaughter its characters, whether that’s one-by-one or all in one go, it’s strange when another genre kills so many people. Sudden character deaths in movies often cause a significant shift in tone, so killing more than one off is a brilliant way for a film to grab the audiences’ attention. Whether it’s because of an apocalypse, revenge, or a series of coincidental events,...
See full article at ScreenRant
  • 1/10/2025
  • by Rebecca Sargeant
  • ScreenRant
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Roger Pratt, Batman and Harry Potter cinematographer, dies
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Roger Pratt, the cinematographer who lensed Batman for Tim Burton, was a favorite of Terry Gilliam’s and shot two Harry Potter movies, has passed away. The British-born Dp was 77.

The British Society of Cinematographers posted a tribute to Roger Pratt on their Instagram page, writing in part, “It is with deepest sadness that we learn of the passing of our friend and colleague, Roger Pratt Bsc (1947-2024). Roger Pratt Bsc was an extraordinary #Cinematographer, who was awarded this society’s highest honour, our Lifetime Achievement Award in 2023. Roger was born in Leicester, the son of a parish vicar, and although the church didn’t capture his career aspirations, seeing 16mm “fact and faith” films did.”

Roger Pratt first garnered attention shooting for Terry Gilliam on 1985’s Brazil – work that was recognized by the American Society of Cinematographers as some of the best ever – and he would go on to...
See full article at JoBlo.com
  • 1/7/2025
  • by Mathew Plale
  • JoBlo.com
This 70-Year-Old Docudrama Is One of the Most Harrowing Anti-War Films Ever
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Anti-war films are generally harrowing experiences by their very nature. Whereas most movies draw audiences into worlds of wonder or whimsy, most anti-war pieces focus on the gritty reality of mankind’s constant conflicts. In some ways, they overlap with horror, shining light on uncomfortable truths that are often ignored. Hideo Sekigawa’s Hiroshima is no exception.

Unlike its later 1995 Canadian-Japanese counterpart, Sekigawa’s black-and-white 1953 docudrama focuses on the human toll of mankind’s most dangerous technological achievement. Its contents are fittingly horrific, often bordering on impossibly upsetting, but its message is more prescient than ever. Sekigawa never pulls punches. Hiroshima is an uncompromising, loud, and inescapable recreation of the nuclear hellscape wrought upon the then-thriving city. Its backing score, composed by Godzilla’s Akira Ifukube, only adds to the nauseating whirlwind of horrific suffering. Of course, these aspects of the film are intentional choices. It’s meant to be viscerally unsettling,...
See full article at CBR
  • 1/7/2025
  • by Meaghan Daly
  • CBR
Roger Pratt Dies: Oscar-Nominated Cinematographer Who Worked On ‘Harry Potter’ Films, ‘Batman’, ‘Brazil’ & More Was 77
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Roger Pratt, an Oscar-nominated British cinematographer who worked on two Harry Potter films and with such top directors as Tim Burton, Terry Gilliam, Kenneth Branagh, Mike Leigh, Lasse Hallström, Neil Jordan, Wolfgang Petersen and Richard Attenborough, has died. He was 77.

The British Society of Cinematographers said he died in late 2024 but did not provide an exact date or a cause.

Pratt earned an Academy Award nom for Jordan’s The End of the Affair (1999) and also lensed the filmmaker’s Mona Lisa (1986) and 2000 short Not I. His dozens of credits include Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002) and Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005); Burton’s Batman (1989); Leigh’s High Hopes (1988); Gilliam’s Brazil (1985), The Fisher King (1991) and 12 Monkeys (1995); Branagh’s Frankenstein (1994); and Hallström’s Chocolat (2000); and Petersen’s Troy (2004).

Pratt also was the go-to lenser for the late two-time Oscar winner Attenborough on several films including...
See full article at Deadline Film + TV
  • 1/6/2025
  • by Erik Pedersen
  • Deadline Film + TV
Roger Pratt, Cinematographer on Tim Burton's 'Batman' and 'Harry Potter,' Dead at 77
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Oscar-nominated cinematographer Roger Pratt, whose work included Tim Burton’s Batman and two Harry Potter movies has died at 77. The British Society of Cinematographers (Bsc) confirmed Pratt’s death in a January 3 statement.

The Bsc did not disclose a specific date for Pratt’s death. The Hollywood Reporter noted he passed away in December 2024. Roger Pratt was born on February 27, 1947, in Leicester, United Kingdom.

"It is with deepest sadness that we learn of the passing of our friend and colleague, Roger Pratt Bsc (1947-2024),” the Bsc wrote in a social media post.

"Roger Pratt Bsc was an extraordinary #Cinematographer, who was awarded this society’s highest honour, our Lifetime Achievement Award in 2023. Roger was born in Leicester, the son of a parish vicar, and although the church didn’t capture his career aspirations, seeing 16mm “fact and faith” films did."

Pratt matriculated at the prestigious London Film School in the 1960s.
See full article at MovieWeb
  • 1/6/2025
  • by Nate Todd
  • MovieWeb
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Roger Pratt, Oscar-Nominated Cinematographer Known for ‘Batman’ and ‘Harry Potter,’ Dies at 77
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Roger Pratt, the British cinematographer best known for his work on Tim Burton‘s Batman (1989) and Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005), has died. He was 77.

Pratt’s death was confirmed Friday in a statement by the British Society of Cinematographers, which did not specify a date or location but said he died last month.

An Oscar nominee for The End of the Affair (1999), Pratt was born in 1947 and grew up in the U.K. midlands.

He studied at the prestigious London Film School and went on to collaborate with filmmaker Terry Gilliam across his career after the pair met on the set of Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975) while Pratt worked as a clapper loader. Gilliam recalled about meeting Pratt: “We were filming the Bridge of Death sequence and needed a dramatic shot looking up at the bridge with the mountains in the distance. I stuck the...
See full article at The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
  • 1/6/2025
  • by Lily Ford
  • The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The Movie Studio That's Won The Most Best Picture Oscars
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"Oppenheimer" taking home Best Picture at the 2024 Oscars ceremony was more unusual than you might realize. As much as a WWII-era biopic about a bunch of white guys talking solemnly about Very Important Things qualifies as the ultimate dad movie, Christopher Nolan's film was also the first dyed-in-the-wool blockbuster to win Best Picture in two decades. Just as notably (but more relevant to our purposes here), "Oppenheimer" marked only the second time in that same period that Universal snagged the top prize at the Academy's annual awards show.

Take a step back and you'll notice that the biggest and oldest Hollywood studios, in general, began to win fewer and fewer Best Picture Oscars as the first quarter of the 21st century rolled along. Rather, this was the era in which the likes of indie-style producers and distributors such as Searchlight Pictures, A24, and Neon emerged as major players in the sometimes fun,...
See full article at Slash Film
  • 1/5/2025
  • by Sandy Schaefer
  • Slash Film
10 Best Prisoner of War Movies of All Time, Ranked
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According to the Encyclopædia Britannica, a prisoner of war is any person captured or interned by a belligerent power during war. In the strictest sense, it is applied only to members of regularly organized armed forces, but by broader definition, it has also included guerrillas, civilians who take up arms against an enemy openly, or noncombatants associated with a military force.

Prisoner of War films have consistently been a popular and acclaimed subgenre of war movies. In the 1950s and 1960s, Hollywood prisoner-of-war movies reached the apex of their popularity thanks to films such as Stalag 17, The Bridge on the River Kwai, and The Great Escape. Japanese auteurs such as Masaki Kobayashi and Nagisa Ōshima directed The Human Condition and Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence, two iconic works within the prisoner-of-war genre. French filmmakers Jean Renoir and Robert Bresson made significant contributions to the prisoner-of-war genre through their films The Grand Illusion...
See full article at CBR
  • 1/2/2025
  • by Vincent LoVerde
  • CBR
All 5 Andrew Lloyd Webber Movie Musicals, Ranked
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Composer and impresario Andrew Lloyd Webber is one of the most well-known names in musical theater and, thanks to some notable movie adaptations, he's also known in film circles as well. The London-born Andrew Lloyd Webber began his career collaborating on the Oliver!-inspired musical The Likes of Us with Tim Rice. That musical ended up failing to gain a backer and, after some more attempts to get something off the ground, he finally was able to produce Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, the musical that would launch him into stardom.

Since then, Webber has helped fund and create songs for some of the most recognizable musicals ever, including Jesus Christ Superstar, Cats, The Phantom of the Opera (1986), The Wizard of Oz (2011), and School of Rock (2015). He's won one Academy Award and been nominated three times, gone 3 for 15 at the Grammys, won a Golden Globe, and won 6 Tonys out of 23 nominations.
See full article at ScreenRant
  • 12/25/2024
  • by Zachary Moser
  • ScreenRant
The Biggest Changes The Lost World: Jurassic Park Made to the Book
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Following the success of Jurassic Park, director Steven Spielberg convinced Michael Crichton, the writer of the original Jurassic Park novel, to write a follow-up book. Spielberg wanted to use it as the source material for the upcoming sequel. The Lost World: Jurassic Park got its cinematic release in 1997, becoming a bona fide cash cow for Universal Pictures.

Although The Lost World: Jurassic Park takes its name and inspiration for the plot from Crichton's The Lost World, there are marked departures between the two properties. From characterizations to resolutions, the film takes a different course than the book for added drama and suspense. But it's these changes that keep fans interested in both mediums while never compromising on what makes the franchise great.

The Compy Attack Is From the First Book

The Lost World: Jurassic Park's opening moment takes inspiration not from the sequel novel but from the original. The...
See full article at CBR
  • 12/23/2024
  • by Sayantan Gayen
  • CBR
One of the Best WWII Movies of All Time Is Waiting To Be Rediscovered
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Lists of the best World War II movies often highlight heroic stories of conquering battles, survival against unimaginable atrocities, and standout individuals of the era. Richard Attenborough's 1977 war drama A Bridge Too Far, dazzles as one of the most realistic and ambitious World War II films ever made. Surprisingly, upon its release, it was not universally lauded. In his scathing review, Roger Ebert asks, "Why make a movie about total defeat and stupidity?" Yet, that is exactly why A Bridge Too Far stands out. It captures the scale, complexity, and failure of an operation by the Allied forces to surprise their enemies. A Bridge Too Far may not have enjoyed the success of Steven Spielberg's Saving Private Ryan, but its epic storytelling, nuanced perspectives, and historical authenticity ensure its place among the greats. It's an unapologetic tale of the triumphs and failures of war with a commitment to depicting war's horrors.
See full article at Collider.com
  • 12/13/2024
  • by Namwene Mukabwa
  • Collider.com
10 Best Movies Starring The Actors From Jurassic Park
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From Jeff Goldblum’s The Fly to Samuel L. Jackson’s Pulp Fiction to Chris Pratt’s The Lego Movie, there are a ton of great films out there starring actors from the Jurassic Park franchise. When Steven Spielberg was putting together the timeless original Jurassic Park movie, he was one of the biggest directors in Hollywood who had already broken the record for highest-grossing movie ever made twice (and was about to break it a third time), so he could have his pick of actors. He recruited screen legends like Laura Dern and Richard Attenborough to bring the story to life.

There are so many great actors in the Jurassic Park cast — and the Jurassic World cast, for that matter — that there are plenty of classic films to check out featuring their best performances. Wayne Knight and Bd Wong had voice roles in two of the greatest Disney animated movies ever made.
See full article at ScreenRant
  • 12/7/2024
  • by Ben Sherlock
  • ScreenRant
Sean Connery & Michael Caine's 3-Hour Epic War Movie Has Only 59% On Rotten Tomatoes & It's Massively Underrated
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Sean Connery and Michael Caine co-starred in A Bridge Too Far, a massively underrated war epic that received mixed reviews from critics on its initial release, but deserves a lot more love. Connery is best known for playing James Bond in six official movies (and one unofficial one), but he was a screen legend outside his connection to the role of 007. He starred in a wide range of movies, from the psychological thriller Marnie to the Agatha Christie whodunit Murder on the Orient Express. He worked with such legendary directors as Alfred Hitchcock, Sidney Lumet, and John Huston.

These days, Caine is perhaps best known for his collaborations with Christopher Nolan, having played Alfred Pennyworth in The Dark Knight trilogy and Professor John Brand in Interstellar. Caine played his own iconic spy character, Harry Palmer, across five movies, and starred in such classics as Get Carter, The Italian Job, and Hannah and Her Sisters,...
See full article at ScreenRant
  • 12/2/2024
  • by Ben Sherlock
  • ScreenRant
Adam Somner Dies: Oscar-Nominated Producer, Longtime First Ad For Steven Spielberg, Paul Thomas Anderson & Ridley Scott Was 57
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Oscar-nominated producer Adam Somner, who was among the most in-demand first assistant directors in the business during the past few decades, died November 27 from anaplastic thyroid cancer. He was 57.

Somner was the go-to Ad for the likes of Steven Spielberg (12 films), Paul Thomas Anderson (six) and Ridley Scott (six). He also worked multiple times with Scott’s brother Tony, Alejandro G. Iñárritu and James Mangold. His most recent films include Martin Scorsese’s Killers of the Flower Moon, Steve McQueen’s Blitz and Anderson’s upcoming untitled Warner Bros. film starring Leonardo Di Caprio.

Somner, who had more than 75 Ad credits on features, shorts and music videos, and fellow Licorice Pizza producer Sara Murphy were Oscar-nominated for their work on Anderson’s 2022 pic.

Somner’s dozens of films as first Ad include Best Picture Oscar winners Birdman and Gladiator; Spielberg’s West Side Story, Lincoln, Munich, Warhorse and two Indiana...
See full article at Deadline Film + TV
  • 11/29/2024
  • by Tom Tapp and Denise Petski
  • Deadline Film + TV
Kevin Kline and Denzel Washington in Cry Freedom - Le cri de la liberté (1987)
Denzel Washington at 70: his 20 greatest films – ranked!
Kevin Kline and Denzel Washington in Cry Freedom - Le cri de la liberté (1987)
Ahead of his birthday next month, we celebrate the filmography of Washington, from his charisma-oozing role in Cry Freedom to his colossal performance in Gladiator II

Already radiating charisma, and sporting a credible South African accent, Denzel Washington earned the first of his 10 Oscar nominations for this portrayal of anti-apartheid activist Steve Biko. Alas, Richard Attenborough’s well-meaning film seems more preoccupied with the fate of the white journalist (Kevin Kline as Donald Woods) on whose book this was based.
See full article at The Guardian - Film News
  • 11/28/2024
  • by Anne Billson
  • The Guardian - Film News
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Sean Connery could never escape James Bond. Daniel Craig already has
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No two actors shaped the role of James Bond as profoundly as Sean Connery and Daniel Craig. Connery was the first to bring him to life, and Craig saw him die. Both were physically imposing—Connery the ex-bodybuilder, and Craig with “that beautiful boxer’s face.” Both were in their...
See full article at avclub.com
  • 11/27/2024
  • by Chloe Walker
  • avclub.com
Robert Downey Deserved His Oscar Win For Another Biopic Over 30 Years Prior
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Quick Links Chaplin Is One of The Most Underrated Biopics Ever Made Charlie Chaplin Was One of Robert Downey Jr.'s Most Demanding Performances Who Won The Best Actor Oscar Against Robert Downey Jr. in 1993?

This year, Robert Downey Jr. received his first-ever Oscar win for his supporting role as Lewis Strauss in Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer. With the remarkable performance that he gave, it was certainly well-earned, but having been nominated twice previously, it was an achievement that was long overdue. Even though he's now perhaps most well-known for his decade-spanning turn as Tony Stark/Iron Man in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, he's had quite a remarkable career outside that one character that has proven him to have a wider range than some may give him credit for. One of these films that displayed said range and his ability to completely vanish into a role was the first film...
See full article at CBR
  • 11/27/2024
  • by Alex Huffman
  • CBR
Denzel Washington's First Movie Star Performance Came In A Film No One Saw
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Time flies when you're observing genius, and for some of us it feels like just yesterday that Denzel Washington was a preposterously talented young actor with a future of untold greatness laid out before him. What would he be? A charmer like Cary Grant, an everyman like James Stewart, or a stalwart like Sidney Poitier? It felt like he could be anything, everything, and, 43 years later, he's delivered on that promise with interest. Denzel Washington is everything: A gentleman, a playboy, a badass, a crusader, a villain, and a bit of a clown. Without fail, he takes your breath away by being the best possible version of whatever it is his character was written to be.

After a rough start with the wrongheaded 1981 racial satire "Carbon Copy," Washington found his footing in a supporting turn with "A Soldier's Story." In 1988, he received his first Academy Award nomination for his portrayal...
See full article at Slash Film
  • 11/21/2024
  • by Jeremy Smith
  • Slash Film
The Real Reason Denzel Washington Turns Down So Many Roles
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"There's definitely room for some improvement on the administrative side," Denzel Washington said in a recent interview with The Talks. He, just as much as anyone, realizes the unfortunate habits that the Hollywood machine instantly falls into whenever they get a whiff of success. Generally speaking, Washington feels, Hollywood executives can be horrendously uncreative when it comes to genres, and especially actors. "I don't think there is a system," he said. "It's a bunch of people scrambling trying to get rich. That's all it is. [...] 'Hey, if Joe Black suddenly makes us 100 million, find me 10 more Joe Blacks.' I think that's the nature of the business." 

Washington then opined, with a definite note of bitterness, that 70-year-old actors are still paired with 25-year-old female love interests. Also that no major studio has yet had a Black president. Too many modern movies, he feels, are told from a very specific...
See full article at Slash Film
  • 11/19/2024
  • by Witney Seibold
  • Slash Film
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