county Stanley: Last News

TV and film actress Miriam Margolyes has been a familiar face since the 1960s and is one of the world's best-known actresses. The 83-year-old star has enjoyed a hugely successful career as an actress across the globe, with many recognising her as Professor Pomona Sprout in the Harry Potter film series.

Ralph Fiennes – but in Italy, Lithgow himself was a “nobody”.The three all appear in the mystery thriller film Conclave and Tucci had previously worked on a food and travel series called Searching For Italy in the country. During a break from filming, the three went into a wine shop to buy some wine for a party.“It made you feel like a total nobody to walk down the streets of Rome with Stanley,” remarked Lithgow.

Although Nicole Kidman is no stranger to a sexually provocative role, 25 years after starring in Stanley Kubrick’s Eyes Wide Shut, her latest film offered an under-explored onscreen dynamic.

The Numbers.The psychological supernatural horror flick, the sequel to 2022’s “Smile,” is projected to earn $23 million on its opening weekend, according to The Hollywood Reporter.It stars Jack Nicholson’s son Ray, whom The Post said “is a dead ringer for his 87-year-old Hollywood royalty father in Stanley Kubrick’s 1980 masterpiece ‘The Shining.'”Ray stars as the deceased boyfriend of a pop singer, played by Naomi Scott, who has hallucinations of him smiling at her. In second place was “Terrifier 3,” with just over $3 million in revenue.The slasher film, which was in the number one spot last Friday, its theatrical debut, could earn up to $8 million this weekend, as per Deadline.

Sale town centre has been hit by a second closure notice from one of its businesses in less than a week.

Deadline.James Earl Jones is one of the few actors to achieve EGOT status, winning an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony award. He was perhaps best known for his role as Darth Vader in the Star Wars franchise, and for voicing Mufasa in Disney‘s The Lion King.Jones got his start in the film industry in the 1960s, making his silver screen debut in Stanley Kubrick’s Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb in 1964.Throughout the course of his career, his performances would be celebrated in films such as Claudine, Field of Dreams, The Sandlot, City Limits, Coming To America and more.

Refresh for updates…Tributes are pouring in following the news of the death of distinguished actor James Earl Jones. Widely regarded as one the world’s great stage and screen actors, Jones passed away this morning at his home in Dutchess County, NY at the age of 93.

James Earl Jones, the prolific film, TV and theater actor whose resonant, unmistakable baritone was most widely known as the voice of “Star Wars” villain Darth Vader, died Monday morning at his home in Dutchess County, N.Y., his rep confirmed to Variety. He was 93. After overcoming a profound stutter as a child, Jones established himself as one of the pioneering Black actors of his generation, amassing a bountiful and versatile career spanning over 60 years, from his debut on Broadway in 1958 at the Cort Theatre — renamed the James Earl Jones Theatre in 2022 — to his most recent performance in 2021’s “Coming 2 America.” For that film, Jones reprised his role as King Jaffe Joffer from the 1988 Eddie Murphy comedy “Coming to America” — one of several roles, along with Darth Vader, that Jones revisited, including the voice of King Mufasa in Disney’s animated feature “The Lion King” in 1994, the 1998 direct-to-video sequel and the 2019 remake, and CIA deputy director Vice Admiral James Greer in three Jack Ryan movies, 1990’s “The Hunt for Red October,” 1992’s “Patriot Games” and 1994’s “Clear and Present Danger.” JAMES EARL JONES REMEMBERED BY ‘STAR WARS’ CO-STAR MARK HAMILL AND MORE Among his more than 80 film credits, Jones’ other notable movies include as a B-52 bombardier in Stanley Kubrick’s 1964 Cold War satire “Dr.

Carole Horst Most audiences would recognize Max Minghella from his stellar turn in Hulu’s “Handmaid’s Tale” or “The Mindy Project” or any number of acting gigs in film and TV. But he’s also a writer/producer/director, and with “Shell,” he not only makes his sophomore directorial feature effort, he also reunites with “Tale” topliner Elisabeth Moss. Moss stars as Samantha, an actor who was on a hit TV show when she was younger, but now, a little bit older, she loses out on roles she is perfect for to younger, fitter actors despite her talent.

Nicole Kidman has said her new film Babygirl is so “exposing” that she is afraid to watch it with an audience in the cinema.The erotic thriller sees Kidman playing marketing executive Romy, who embarks on a forbidden romance with Harris Dickinson’s significantly younger intern Samuel.The A24 production, directed by Halina Reijn (Bodies Bodies Bodies), receives its world premiere at the Venice Film Festival on Friday (August 30) and will be in cinemas in the US on Christmas Day.The film features frank depictions of female sexual fantasies and Kidman told Vanity Fair in a new interview that there is “something in my going, okay, this was made for the big screen and to be seen with people. But then I’m like, that’s a high-wire act.

Nicole Kidman reckons that she was cast in Stanley Kubrick’s Eyes Wide Shut because of her “provocative nature”.The 1999 psychological drama was Kubrick’s last film, coming to the silver screen just a few months after his death. Starring Kidman opposite her then-husband Tom Cruise, the film told the story of the fallout of Kidman’s character Alice revealing to her husband (Cruise) that she had contemplated having an affair the year before.The film has just celebrated its 25th anniversary and Kidman reflected upon making it for The LA Times. When asked what she brought to the character, she said: “My boldness.

EXCLUSIVE: Two Daughters Entertainment, the animation production company behind the internationally recognized kids’ series Moley and upcoming family animated feature The Land of Sometimes, has signed with Zero Gravity Management.

As the world continues to mourn such late childhood legends as Shelley Duvall and Paul Reubens, Cinespia is paying tribute on the big screen.

Nicole Kidman has opened up about her daughter’s reaction to watching her “get stoned” in the film, Eyes Wide Shut.Kidman starred in the Stanley Kubrick-directed film alongside her ex-husband Tom Cruise in 1999.Speaking to The LA Times about making the film, Kidman revealed that one of her daughters, Sunday, recently watched some scenes from the film while attending an event with her.“At the AFI [Life Achievement Award] tribute, they saw the scene where I get stoned,” Kidman explained. “They showed that and I was like, ‘Ooooh.

Nicole Kidman has some built-in cheerleaders.The actress recently spoke about her career and family in an interview with the Los Angeles Times.Reflecting on her role as Alice Harford in 1999’s “Eyes Wide Shut,” she revealed that while she will never watch the R-rated film with her teenage daughters, Sunday Rose and Faith Margaret, they caught a glimpse of a memorable scene at the 49th AFI Life Achievement Award Gala. Kidman was awarded this year’s Lifetime Achievement Award in April.“At the AFI tribute, they saw the scene where I get stoned,” Kidman said in the story, which published on July 16. “They showed that and I was like, ‘Ooooh.

Addie Morfoot Contributor The Sundance Institute has selected Lorena Luciano’s feature documentary “#NunsToo” for its 2024 Documentary Edit Intensive, which takes place from July 15-19 at the the Jacob Burns Film Center in Pleasantville, north of Manhattan. Normally, the Documentary Edit and Story Lab fellowship occurs in June at the Sundance Resort, but due to construction at the resort, the Sundance Institute has reimagined that Lab into the 2024 Intensive. This is not the first Sundance mentorship program to relocate.

Shelley Duvall, the doe-eyed actor who was both muse and protégé of director Robert Altman but might best be remembered for her co-starring role opposite Jack Nicholson in Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining, died today, July 11, of complications from diabetes at her home in Blanco, Texas. She was 75.

Owen Gleiberman Chief Film Critic When Shelley Duvall was cast to play Wendy Torrance in Stanley Kubrick’s “The Shining” (1980), the film she would become most famous for, it was overwhelmingly the most mainstream movie she’d ever done — but more to the point, it was the most mainstream character. Duvall, who died July 11 at 75, had spent the better part of a decade playing vibrant kooks and eccentrics in Robert Altman movies (and in case you think “kook” sounds pejorative, there was never anything pejorative about it when Shelley Duvall played one).

Shelley Duvall has died at the age of 75.

Pat Saperstein Deputy Editor Shelley Duvall, the big-eyed, waifish performer who won the Cannes actress award for Robert Altman‘s “3 Women” and endured Stanley Kubrick’s brutal directing techniques to star in “The Shining,” died Thursday in Blanco, Texas, Variety confirmed with her partner Dan Gilroy. She was 75. Duvall was known for working with director Altman, who cast her in “Brewster McCloud” as her first screen role.

The Hollywood Reporter on Thursday.Duvall was born and raised in Texas. In 1970, she met director Robert Altman at a party and he asked her to be in his movie “Brewster McCloud,” which marked her first-ever on-screen role.“I simply got on a plane and did it. I was swept away,” she said in a past interview.Duvall went on to star in more of Altman’s movies, including “McCabe and Mrs.