The twice-Oscar-nominated actress spoke frankly with The Telegraph about how the enormous pressure of 2003’s “Pirates of the Caribbean” and the hits that followed forced her to retreat from the limelight.
Meanwhile, Melissa McCarthy goes to HBO Max, Netflix buys out movie palaces, and Edward Norton curses crappy projection. None of this makes theater chains look good.
In this week’s IndieWire weekly rundown, a flood of deals may not satisfy AT&T investor dismay. Also: We talk to Joaquin Phoenix, Tyler Perry, Pedro Almodóvar, and more.
Editor in Chief Dana Harris breaks down the top stories, including 25 hot new TV shows, the start of Oscar season, that ranting racist costumer, and more.
Deakins’ work on Andrew Dominik’s historical epic is often credited as some of the best cinematography of the 21st century.
While films like Quentin Dupieux’s “Deerskin” have found buyers, the jury is still out on movies starring Hugh Jackman and Jason Segal.
Anderson told Tarantino, “It’s like the world’s expert made a movie about the thing he knows the most about, which is the movies, this city, and the humanity of it.”
Start your weekend off with all of IndieWire’s film and TV reviews, all in one place!
Hyde Park Entertainment Asia’s initial slate includes a partnership with Paul Feig and the animated musical “Pashmina” for Netflix.
HBO signing a deal with a high profile creator like Lena Dunham bodes well for the network as the content war continues to rage on.
A federal judge said “Nightcrawler” and “Falling” are part of a rich tradition of movies about the sleazy world of freelance TV news videography.
Start your weekend off with all of IndieWire’s film and TV reviews, all in one place!
