Joseph Losey’s “The Servant” and Alain Resnais’ “Hiroshima Mon Amour” were also among the films recommended to Styles, David Dawson, and Emma Corrin by director Michael Grandage.
Wilde and Harry Styles may prove that even without great reviews and a publicity strategy that goes completely off the rails, success is possible.
Double Take: In the coming weeks, proven pop star and burgeoning actor Harry Styles toplines two of the season’s buzziest titles. But how is the actual work?
And Frank Sinatra’s, and Cher’s, even Bing Crosby’s. He may be on to something.
Dorit Kemsley, Sutton Stracke, and Crystal Jung Minkoff make the case for Olivia Wilde’s troubled movie in a viral new promo spot.
The casts of “Women Talking,” “The Fabelmans,” “My Policeman,” and more hit the red carpet at the 47th Toronto International Film Festival, from September 8 through 18.
David Dawson is a quiet revelation as Styles’ love interest, and Emma Corrin is equally haunting in this handsomely made time-hopping romance.
The casts of “Don’t Worry Darling,” “Blonde,” and “White Noise” graced the red carpet at the 79th Venice Film Festival from August 31 through September 10.
Styles stars as a closeted cop torn between his wife and lover in a decades-spanning romance, directed by Michael Grandage.
“There is nothing but respect between these two men and any suggestion otherwise is a blatant attempt to create drama that simply does not exist.”
“I did those to learn all the cautionary tales that would help me define myself as a director: how I will never speak to a crew, how I will never speak to actors, how I will never schedule a movie.”
“It had a sort of homemade nursery rhyme feel to it,” the Grammy winner said of the thriller’s theme.
