Award-winning filmmaker Joseph Cedar to lead the two Hollywood megastars in a mystery film set in Manhattan's richest circles in 'Useful Idiots,' which has yet to begin production The post Meryl ...

The Duchess has announced her return to the big screen in the upcoming movie Close Personal Friends, starring Lily Collins ...

It is usual for actors in shows such as Suits to spend their break from filming doing a Lifetime movie or a bigger film role or perhaps a stage show. This ensures they have variety on their CVs and ...

Mirren will receive the 2026 Cecil B. DeMille Award in January, the Golden Globes announced Wednesday.

If you’ve ever read a Susan Orlean book — “The Orchid Thief,” “Rin Tin Tin” or “The Library Book,” say — and didn’t want it to end, here’s good news. There’s more. Her memoir, “Joyride,” a chronicle ...

Liam Gaughan is a film and TV writer at Collider. He has been writing film reviews and news coverage for ten years. Between relentlessly adding new titles to his watchlist and attending as many ...

In 1996, Diane Keaton co-starred with Bette Midler and Goldie Hawn in The First Wives Club, which became her biggest hit in years. In fact, adjusted for inflation it remains her biggest hit as a lead ...

Even by his standards, Ken Burns has assembled a very impressive voice cast for his six-part documentary “The American Revolution.” It starts airing on GBH 2 and streaming on PBS.com Nov. 16. Burns ...

Dianne Wiest, Selena Gomez, Da’Vine Joy Randolph, and Meryl Streep in , 'Only Murders in the Building' Season 5, Episode 8, "Cuckoo Chicks" Patrick Harbron/Disney EXCLUSIVE: Hulu‘s Only Murders in the ...

“La dee da, la dee da,” Martin added, reciting one of Keaton’s famous quotes from her 1977 film “Annie Hall.” On Instagram, Martin reposted a snippet from Keaton’s 2021 Interview magazine article ...

Meryl Streep’s heartwarming speech about Diane Keaton has gone viral in the wake of the Annie Hall star’s death. The Oscar-winning actor, whose wit, warmth and individuality made her one of ...

If you’ve ever read a Susan Orlean book — “The Orchid Thief,” “ Rin Tin Tin” or “ The Library Book,” say — and didn’t want it to end, here’s good news. There’s more. Her memoir, “Joyride,” a chronicle ...