The writer-director behind “Blue Valentine” tells a tale of two Mark Ruffa-woes, twin brothers struggling to reconcile their painful past with a worsening future.
Will another young breakout steal the Emmy spotlight, or can the horde of veteran actors take back control of the category? [Updated June 16]
Mark Ruffalo portrays two characters in HBO’s emotionally heavy limited series based on Wally Lamb’s late-’90s novel.
“Blue Valentine” director Derek Cianfrance guides an all-star cast that includes Kathryn Hahn, Melissa Leo, and Rosie O’Donnell.
“Kevin wanted black superheroes, women superheroes, LGBT superheroes,” Ruffalo says. “He changed the whole Marvel universe.”
Smart Hulk debuted in this year’s record-breaking blockbuster “Avengers: Endgame.”
Ruffalo’s passion project is a didactic tale of corporate malfeasance, but its environmental concerns have a profound sense of purpose.
Instead of bashing Martin Scorsese for his recent anti-Marvel comments, Ruffalo challenges “The Irishman” director to be part of the solution.
Marvel Studios has announced a number of films and television series for its next MCU phase, but none of which are confirmed to feature Hulk yet.
Ruffalo wrote on Twitter that “we can’t even begin to talk about kindness” until Bush sees justice.
Haynes returns after “Wonderstruck” with a true crime story that has connections to Bennett Miller’s “Foxcatcher.”
Ruffalo does not want his Marvel Cinematic Universe superhero associated with Brexit.
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