Spider-Man: Beyond the Spider-Verse is arriving in cinemas on June 25, 2027. A release date of June 4 was announced at ...

Shameik Moore has expressed remorse for a misunderstanding between him and Laura Harrier. On Friday (Dec. 20), the White Men Can't Jump actress posted a TikTok detailing that she once asked the ...

The post Laura Harrier Calls Out Shameik Moore for Posting Old Video: “You’re a F*ing Weirdo” appeared first on Where Is The Buzz | Breaking News, Entertainment, Exclusive Interviews & More.

Shameik Moore Breaks New Ground as First Black Spider-Man With His 'Into the Spider-Verse' Role Credit: Paras Griffin/Getty Images for Sony Pictures Author: Elliott Smith (ET Online) Published: 3: ...

Across the Spider-Verse voice actor Shameik Moore is sorry for his reaction to the animated movie's 2024 Oscars loss to The Boy and the Heron.

In response, Spider-Man star Shameik Moore took to X to react to the news with a single word: “Robbed.” The voice actor swiftly followed up with another post after facing backlash from fans.

Shameik Moore as Raekwon in Hulu's 'Wu-Tang: An American Saga.' Jeong Park/Hulu Since you are a musician, how does that impact your work as an actor? Do you approach them similarly? I think there is.

Shameik Moore, best known for voicing Miles Morales/Spider-man in the computer-animated 2018 movie Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, took to Twitter to post a series of tweets in which he tried ...

But that thing, that unique thing about you, is what makes you Spider-Man." Shameik Moore appears on "Popcorn with Peter Travers" at ABC News studios, Dec. 10, 2018, in New York City.

Actor Shameik Moore, who voices Miles Morales in Sony’s animated “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” poses for portraits at the Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills on Nov. 29, 2018.

You’ve seen actor, singer, and dancer, Shameik Moore, tap into many different roles on the big screen. From Tyler Perry’s House of Pain to the critically acclaimed film Dope (2015).

When Shameik Moore, star of the the much buzzed-about teen movie “Dope,” first read for the part of Malcolm in Los Angeles, the impression he left was … not great. In fact, it was a dud.