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For the first time in her career, Lynne Ramsay plans to direct an actor she’s worked with before on another project. It just may surprise some who she’s decided to collaborate with once more.

“I’m making a vampire movie,” Ramsay said in a recent interview with The Los Angeles Times, adding, “It’s with Ezra Miller who was in ‘Kevin.’ He’s the main character. That’s in development.”

Despite being such a formidable figure in international cinema over the last 25 years, it may be shocking for some to discover that Lynne Ramsay has only made five feature films. She’s directed a number of short films as well, and it’s not as if she hasn’t wanted to make more, but it’s sometimes easier said than done.

“It’s not by design. It’s just life takes over,” she said. “I have a daughter,...

Indie distributor Mubi is said to have paid upwards of $20m for Lynne Ramsay’s drama Die, My Love, starring Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson.

Following its premiere at Cannes over the weekend, director Lynne Ramsay’s intense-sounding drama Die, My Love has picked up strong reviews and, it turns out, one of the festival’s biggest deals so far. Various outlets, including The Hollywood Reporter, have shared the news that Mubi has signed an eight-figure contract to distribute Ramsay’s film in multiple territories; how much the deal is worth varies slightly, but most agree that the price tag is around the $24m mark.

Based on Ariana Harwicz’s novel, Die, My Love stars Jennifer Lawrence as a mother battling post-partum depression; Robert Pattinson plays the husband, while Sissy Spacek, Nick Nolte and Lakeith Stansfield all co-star. Reviews have been positive so far, with Lawrence’s raw portrayal of...

In Season 10, Grey's Anatomysaid goodbye to one of its fan-favorite characters. Cristina Yang (Sandra Oh) was immensely popular ever since the series' pilot episode, and this was underscored in her last episode, in which the show exhibited a title card full of Yang photos. Now, over 10 years after leaving the series, Oh spoke about the possibility of returning during an interview with Entertainment Weekly.

In the past couple of seasons, Grey's Anatomy has opened the doors for the return of several characters, some of whom hadn't been featured in the series for years. Naturally, this makes fans wonder what other characters may end up walking the halls of Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital one more time. Since Cristina is always "present" in the series through texts sent to her best friend Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo), a physical return would be more than organic. Oh herself has wondered about it, as she...

We Need To Talk About Kevin director Lynne Ramsay is reportedly about to embark on another film: revenge thriller Stone Mattress.

With films like We Need To Talk About Kevin and You Were Never Really Here on her impressive resume, there’s no doubt that Lynne Ramsay is a celebrated film director. Given her penchant for making short films too, Ramsay has never been what you’d call a prolific director of features: her last film was 2017’s You Were Never Really Here, and before that, 2011’s We Need To Talk About Kevin. According to a new report, though, Ramsay’s next project may be her second to go before cameras in a single calendar year.

Ramsay has already finished up production on Die, My Love, a film ‘about a woman driven to the brink of insanity by marriage and motherhood.’ Jennifer Lawrence, Robert Pattinson, Nick Nolte and Sissy Spacek all star.

Director Lynne Ramsay’s Die, My Love has added Nick Nolte and Sissy Spacek to an already eye-catching cast, including Jennifer Lawrence, Robert Pattison and Lakeith Stanfield.

It’s been seven years since Lynne Ramsay (pictured) last made a feature, and as a filmmaker who;s never been what you might call prolific, we’re glad we won’t be waiting too much longer for her latest project to materialise. Called Die, My Love, the film is already in production and is about “a woman driven to the brink of insanity by marriage and motherhood.”

It’s based on the novel of the same name by Ariana Harwicz and will be produced by Martin Scorsese, who you may have heard of. Die, My Love marks Ramsay’s her first film since 2017, that one being the excellent You Were Never Really Here starring Joaquin Phoenix.

The cast for the production continues to round out,...

We Need To Talk About Kevin director Lynne Ramsay is finally making her latest film, with filming now underway in Calgary, Canada.

Update 20th August 2024: Filming has now begun on Die, My Love, the fifth film from British director Lynne Ramsay. Kftv reports that production got underway in Calgary, Canada on the 19th August and will run until the 8th October. Starring Jennifer Lawrence (who also produces with Martin Scorsese), it’s said to be about “a woman driven tot he brink of insanity by marriage and motherhood.” Robert Pattinson and Lakeith Stansfield also have major roles.

There’s no word on a release date yet, but 2025 seems likely; perhaps Ramsay will even have the film ready for the Canne Film Festival next May. We’ll bring you more as we get it.

Our original story from the 18th June follows…

The only bad thing about Lynne Ramsay’s...

Lynne Ramsay’s next film, Die, My Love, is said to be a Sylvia Plath-style tale of grief that will go before cameras later this year.

Lynne Ramsay’s career as a director spans a quarter of a century, yet she only has four films to her name. Still, when those four films are Ratcatcher, Morvern Callar, We Need to Talk About Kevin and 2017’s You Were Never Really Here, you have the kind of filmography that would make many a filmmaker envious.

Despite not being especially prolific, Ramsay is said to have several projects bubbling away at the minute. We’ve heard in the past that she’s planning to work with Joaquin Phoenix again (following their memorable collaboration in You Were Never Really Here) in Polaris, although its been a couple of years this that story first appeared. Then there’s Stone Mattress, a project featuring Julianne Moore,...

Scottish auteur Lynne Ramsay and former Icelandic Film Center (IFC) chief Laufey Guðjónsdóttir received honors from the 10th anniversary edition of Reykjavik’s Stockfish Film & Industry Festival. The awards, presented during a reception on April 11th, celebrate outstanding contributions to the film industry both internationally and domestically.

Known for its intimate atmosphere and ease of networking, the non-profit Stockfish is overseen by the six professional associations of filmmakers in Iceland, members of which comprise the festival board. The festival offers screenings of domestic and international features along with the popular Shortfish, a juried competition for Icelandic shorts in a variety of categories. The festival honors are part of an industry program that includes talks and panels as well as Icelandic works-in-progress.

Citing honoree Ramsay’s unique artistry, Stockfish’s artistic director Hrönn Kristinsdottír praised the director-screenwriter for challenging conventions and pushing boundaries in an industry dominated by male voices. Ramsay,...

Receiving a lifetime achievement award this week at the Sarajevo Film Festival, Scottish director Lynne Ramsay teased a slew of projects currently in the pipeline, heralding her much-anticipated return to the director’s chair since wowing Cannes in 2017 with the Joaquin Phoenix-starring thriller “You Were Never Really Here.”

Among them are a second collaboration with Phoenix, who earned best actor honors on the Croisette for that performance, as well as “Stone Mattress,” a revenge thriller set aboard a luxury Arctic cruise that stars Julianne Moore and Sandra Oh. There’s also “Die, My Love,” starring Jennifer Lawrence, which is based on the novel by Argentinian writer Ariana Harwicz about a woman living in isolation in rural France who loses her mind amid marriage and motherhood.

Then there’s the long-gestating “Moby Dick” film adaptation that the director has said would transport Herman Melville’s nautical epic into outer space.

Director’s 2017 feature ‘You Were Never Really Here’ to have an open-air screening at the festival.

Scottish director Lynne Ramsay is to receive the honorary Heart of Sarajevo award at the 29th Sarajevo Film Festival (August 11-18).

The award is given “in recognition of her outstanding contribution to film” and Ramsay will receive the award on August 16, ahead of an open-air screening of her 2017 feature You Were Never Really Here, starring Joaquin Phoenix.

You Were Never Really Here premiered at Cannes, where Ramsay won the award for best screenplay and Phoenix picked up best actor prize.

The filmmaker won the...

Ron Bernstein, a veteran rights agent who has brokered adaptive deals for modern classics like “No Country for Old Men” and “Blackhawk Down,” has joined the Agency for the Performing Arts.

He will serve as senior vice president of media rights, a mantle he will take up after a 23-year run at ICM Partners. Bernstein joins APA partners Steve Fisher and Debbie Deuble Hill in the publishing and media rights group. APA president Jim Osbourne announced Bernstein’s hire, effective Thursday. The addition is another big score for APA as the representation business continues to shift amid consolidation.

Over a long and enviable career, Bernstein has represented some of the most acclaimed novelists, authors and journalists in the marketplace and sold the rights to countless feature films, limited series and shows to major buyers.

Clients expected to join Bernstein at APA include Margaret Atwood, Paul Auster, Mark Bowden, John Burdett,...

Exclusive: Lynne Ramsay has inked with WME for representation.

Ramsay’s past films, include You Were Never Really Here starring Joaquin Phoenix, We need to talk about Kevin starringTilda Swinton, Ratcatcher and Morvern Callar, whic regularly make the lists of the best British films ever made.

Her next film will be the psychological thriller Stone Mattress, starring Julianne Moore ,to be produced by John Lesher and JoAnne Sellar.

She is repped by manager Josh Varney and attorney Greg Slewett.