Perspective issues mar an efficient if familiar drama that tries to use a white woman’s true story as a Trojan Horse into Australia’s brutish detention centers.
Though a composite character, Paulson’s Alice Macray is the catalyst upon which “Mrs. America” lives and dies.
Cate Blanchett is still set to head the jury for this year’s main competition.
“Armageddon Time” will be a coming-of-age tale set before the 1980 election and based on Gray’s own childhood memories.
Scheduling issues prevented the Oscar-winning actress from playing a dwarf in Jackson’s beloved fantasy trilogy.
A Le Monde op-ed by Binoche and an astrophysicist features more than 200 signatories calling upon citizens and leaders to avoid ecological disaster.
Blanchett’s quarantine go-to is the Chinese neo-noir from 2018.
The 2006 Oscar nominee — now streaming on Hulu — is a riotous actresses’ showcase, but something way darker roils beneath.
“Mrs. America” tells a story about the numerous ways to be a woman — and how that the lack of unity is what ultimately keeps us divided.
There is no official release date yet from the streamer for the project, which will premiere in Berlin this week.
Blanchett becomes the eighth woman to serve as jury president of the Venice Film Festival.
Blanchett plays anti-feminist crusader Phyllis Schlafly opposite Rose Byrne’s biting Gloria Steinem in Hulu’s most high-profile series yet.
