‘Death to 2020’ Review: Netflix Mockumentary Special Is an Unfunny Recap of the Year from Hell
“Death to 2020” proves Hollywood isn’t ready to tackle the pandemic year — and, for now, probably shouldn’t.
“Death to 2020” proves Hollywood isn’t ready to tackle the pandemic year — and, for now, probably shouldn’t.
The year from hell will get the mockumentary treatment with Grant starring as a “repellent historical figure.”
“Quite a few people on Twitter said, ‘He can’t cry. Hugh Grant can’t cry.’ Well, I was crying! So I felt sad about that.”
David E. Kelley’s latest courtroom drama acknowledges its privileged perspective, but a slow, reductive murder-mystery stresses its deficient focus on rich people problems.
Grant’s criticism recalls similar questions IndieWire raised during the release of 2017’s horror blockbuster “It.”
The actor loves playing villains — they’re closer to who he really is than all those dishy romantic leading men.
Turn It On podcast: The SAG and Golden Globe nominee also marvels at how he’s been trying to either kill or have sex with Ben Whishaw on camera.
It may not fit the mold of a usual Oscar nominee, but “Paddington 2” deserves serious Best Picture and Best Supporting Actor consideration.
The legendary Welsh writer behind “Queer as Folk” and “Doctor Who” also reveals the inspiration behind his next project, and gets honest about why the state of the world keeps him writing.
Stephen Frears directs this deceptively dark story about the lengths to which people go to keep secrets — or escape them.
Stephen Frears directed the BBC One miniseries.
There’s no accounting for taste.