Martin Scorsese Laments The Film Industry’s “Repulsive” Obsession With Box Office Numbers At The NYFF Premiere Of His New Doc

Donald Trump is going nuclear over the midterms.

The Aaron Carter memoir controversy continues — and this time the ghostwriter the star was working with is putting in his two cents!

Millie Bobby Brown has confirmed that she no longer believes the Earth is flat. Back in 2018, when she was only 14 years old, the Stranger Things star told her fans during an Instagram Live Q&A session that she had seen a conspiracy theory video and now considers herself "a flat-earther". During an appearance on Vanity Fair's lie detector test video series on Thursday, the interviewer brought up her comments and Millie stifled a laugh and replied, "Unfortunately, yes I did.

Indian acting star Ranveer Singh took centre stage at the opening night of the Marrakech International Film Festival on Friday evening, treating spectators to dancing and an impromptu rap session as he received a tribute award.

Linda Yaccarino, head of global advertising and partnerships at NBCUniversal, says despite the intense backlash over his two-plus weeks operating Twitter, Elon Musk deserves patience from the company’s advertisers and business partners.

EXCLUSIVE: Nicole Pacent (Westworld, Call Me Kat) has joined the cast of Criminal Minds: Evolution in a recurring role. She will portray Rebecca, a lawyer with the DOJ who reveals disturbing news about the fate of the BAU.

If you have siblings you know how deep and often the arguments are — but this California woman took her rivalry with her sister way too far…

Brendan Fraser revealed he'd consider returning to the "Mummy" film franchise on one condition. Fraser opened up about his return to acting in a new interview. He recently starred in "The Whale" and has a role in the upcoming Martin Scorsese film "Killers of the Flower Moon." Despite the new roles, the actor said he'd consider revisiting the character of Rick O'Connell in the "Mummy" franchise.

Joe Otterson TV Reporter Peacock has shared a first look at Joe Pesci in Pete Davidson’s semi-autobiographical comedy series “Bupkis.” It was first reported that Pesci would be joining the series in August. He stars alongside Davidson as well as Edie Falco. The half-hour show is described as “a heightened, fictionalized version of Pete Davidson’s real life.” Pesci stars as Davidson’s grandfather, while Falco will play his mother. It was ordered to series at Peacock in April and is currently in production. “Bupkis” marks just the second regular television role of Pesci’s career. Prior to this, he starred in the short-lived NBC series “Half Nelson” in 1985. Pesci is best known for his film career, in particular his collaborations with Martin Scorsese and Robert De Niro. The trio have worked together on seminal films like “Raging Bull,” “Goodfellas,” “Casino,” and “The Irishman.” Pesci won the Academy Award for best supporting actor for his work in “Goodfellas” and was nominated in the same category for both “Raging Bull” and “The Irishman.” Pesci is also known for his roles in films like “My Cousin Vinny,” the “Lethal Weapon” franchise, the first two “Home Alone” films and “JFK.”

Jonah Hill was full of color as he stepped out for lunch in Malibu on Thursday afternoon. The 38-year-old Academy Award–nominee looked comfortable and seemed to be in good spirits.  The Superbad star was dressed casually in a colorful striped T-shirt that hugged his body and walked along in black jeans. A colorful day: Jonah Hill was full of color as he stepped out for lunch in Malibu on Thursday afternoonThe Wolf Of Wall Street actor displayed his arm tattoos, as he carried a small Figi water and cell phone in hand.  He sported a thick blond beard, which contrasted with his short dyed hair, and he stayed comfortable with black loafers. Jonah has lately been wearing a particularly thick beard, which may be part of his preparation for his upcoming reunion with director Martin Scorsese on a film about the jam legends the Grateful Dead, in which he will star as Jerry Garcia.Last year, he also sported shaggier hair that would have also fit the part, though he has since shortened it.

Jonah Hill was full of color as he stepped out for lunch in Malibu on Thursday afternoon. The 38-year-old Academy Award–nominee looked comfortable and seemed to be in good spirits.  The Superbad star was dressed casually in a colorful striped T-shirt that hugged his body and walked along in black jeans. A colorful day: Jonah Hill was full of color as he stepped out for lunch in Malibu on Thursday afternoonThe Wolf Of Wall Street actor displayed his arm tattoos, as he carried a small Figi water and cell phone in hand.  He sported a thick blond beard, which contrasted with his short dyed hair, and he stayed comfortable with black loafers. Jonah has lately been wearing a particularly thick beard, which may be part of his preparation for his upcoming reunion with director Martin Scorsese on a film about the jam legends the Grateful Dead, in which he will star as Jerry Garcia.Last year, he also sported shaggier hair that would have also fit the part, though he has since shortened it.

Twenty years ago, Martin Scorsese and Miramax released “Gangs Of New York” to solid acclaim and box-office numbers. Most critics thought it fell short of Scorsese’s most triumphant works but praised the film’s densely realized sets and costume design.

Martin Scorsese gave a long shout-out to the NYFF and the art of cinema on stage at Avery Fisher Hall as the fest celebrated its 60th anniversary with the world premiere of his latest documentary, Personality Crisis: One Night Only. It followed a screening of Armageddon Time, another New York story by native New Yorker James Gray.

First, a confession: I came to “Personality Crisis: One Night Only,” knowing next to nothing about the New York Dolls or its lead singer, David Johansen. Sure I’d heard of them and heard a fair amount of the Dolls’ music, and Johansen’s, and that of his alter ego Buster Poindexter (including the once-ubiquitous “Hot Hot Hot,” which he now calls “the bane of my existence”).  For this viewer— and, for I suspect, a fair number of others — the draw of “Personality Crisis” is Martin Scorsese, who co-directs with his frequent collaborator David Tedeschi.

sayonara crossed out, because that doesn’t fit. You see all the different drafts before you get to the one we know.’ The lesson? ‘That hard work can lead to beautiful, simple things.’It’s just the kind of anecdote you might hear from an inspiring and unorthodox teacher who is keen to drill into his charges that, however far you think blazing talent can take you, you won’t get anywhere without putting the hours in, kids.

Hulu is now searching for a new director and star for its upcoming limited series The Devil In The White City. Director Todd Field is the latest to depart the project, sources confirmed to Deadline. Hulu declined comment.

Joe Otterson TV Reporter In another blow to Hulu’s series adaptation of “The Devil in the White City,” Todd Field has exited the project on which he was to serve as director and executive producer, Variety has learned exclusively. According to an individual with knowledge of the situation, the search is now on for a new director. News of Field’s departure from the show comes just days after Variety also exclusively reported that series star Keanu Reeves had bowed out as well. Field most recently wrote and directed the Cate Blanchett-led drama feature “Tár,” which debuted at the 2022 Venice International Film Festival. The film received rave reviews upon its debut and is being touted as an early Oscar contender. In his review for Variety, Owen Gleiberman wrote, “The movie is breathtaking — in its drama, its high-crafted innovation, its vision. It’s a ruthless but intimate tale of art, lust, obsession, and power.”

fellow filmmaker and best director winner Martin Scorsese who was ripped in The Critic for “lazily” making mob movies and other projects that are “routinely an hour too long.”Putting it rather bluntly, del Toro Tweeted “If God offered to shorten my life to lengthen Scorsese’s- I’d take the deal.” “This man understands Cinema. Defends Cinema. Embodies Cinema.

Over a decade ago, Martin Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio’s Appian Way partnered to bring “Devil In The White City,” the true story of America’s first serial killer, Dr. H.