Marlon Brando: Last News

Jan Shepard, who acted opposite Elvis Presley in 1958’s King Creole and 1966’s Paradise, Hawaiian Style, and appeared in more than 30 TV Westerns, died Jan. 17 at a hospital in Burbank, Calif. of pneumonia brought on by respiratory failure. She was 96.

The Island of Dr Moreau co-star Val Kilmer, who died earlier this week aged 65.The Batman Forever actor passed away on Tuesday (April 1) after a battle with pneumonia, as confirmed by his daughter Mercedes. Kilmer had been diagnosed with throat cancer in 2014, but later made a recovery.Amongst his filmography is the 1996 film The Island of Dr Moreau, which saw Kilmer and Thewlis star alongside Marlon Brando in one of his final film roles.

Viola Davis has responded to the “beautiful” Timothée Chalamet acceptance speech shout-out that he gave her recently.Last week (March 27), Davis attended the premiere of her new action drama G20 and spoke about Chalamet’s comments during his acceptance speech when winning Best Performance By An Actor In A Leading Role at the Screen Actors Guild Awards earlier this year.Chalamet won for his performance in Bob Dylan biopic, A Complete Unknown and during his speech, shouted out actors whose work he admired and hoped to replicate in his own career.He said: “I’m as inspired by Daniel Day-Lewis, Marlon Brando, and Viola Davis as I am by Michael Jordan and Michael Phelps. I wanna be up there so I’m deeply grateful to that.

, Halle Berry, and George Clooney.Lately, the “British teeth” side of the debate has resurfaced with season three, featuring Manchester-born Aimee Lou Wood, who plays Chelsea, . “I can’t believe the impact my teeth are having,” Wood said during her appearance on the Jonathan Ross show. “Americans can’t get over them.”Aimee Lou Wood in The White LotusThe so-called imperfect English smile, really, is nothing new.

Waltzing With Brando,” he knew it was the role of a lifetime.“We’re so excited about the film. It’s coming out in the summertime in theaters.

Martin Scorsese has revealed the 30 best New York movies for a season of films he is curating for the city’s Roxy Cinema.Titled Living, Breathing New York, the season is in celebration of the release of thriller Pet Shop Days, which Scorsese executive produced and which is set in New York. The director is uniquely associated with the city, which provided the setting for many of his most celebrated works.“There are so many ‘New York filmmakers’ – everyone has his or her own individual vision,” Scorsese said in a press release. “I collaborated with the city when I made (my own films like) Mean Streets, Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, The King of Comedy, GoodFellas, Bringing Out the Dead, and The Wolf of Wall Street”.As part of the list, first reported by IndieWire, Scorsese added notes about certain films, saying John Cassavettes’ Shadows was “The picture that inspired a generation of aspiring filmmakers, including me”; and saying of Marlon Brando drama On The Waterfront “Yes, I know it’s Hoboken but to me it’s a New York picture”.As well as classics from the past, he also includes modern hits like Good Time and Uncut Gems, both made by The Safdie Brothers.His top 30 can be read below:1. Daybreak Express (D.A. Pennebaker)2. The Naked City (Jules Dassin)3. Kiss of Death (Henry Hathaway)4. Fourteen Hours (Henry Hathaway)5. Cry of the City (Robert Siodmak)6. A Double Life (George Cukor)7. The Marrying Kind (George Cukor)8. It Should Happen to You (George Cukor)9. Midnight Cowboy (John Schlesinger)10. The Wrong Man (Alfred Hitchcock)11. Sweet Smell of Success (Alexander Mackendrick)12. Shadows (John Cassavetes) 13. Marathon Man (John Schlesinger)14. The French Connection (William Friedkin)15. Bye Bye Braverman (Sidney Lumet)16. Prin

Aramide Tinubu Tennese Williams’ Pulitzer Prize winner “A Streetcar Named Desire” is still one of Broadway’s most critically acclaimed plays. Written in 1947 and adapted to the big screen in 1951 in the Academy Award-winning film starring Vivien Leigh, Marlon Brando and Kim Hunter, the themes of desire, illusion, trauma and power remain timely. Now, boasting an exceptional cast and a minimal set, a 21st-century audience is experiencing the tragedy of what happens when delusion and reality come crashing together.

Gladiator II” star Paul Mescal onstage in Brooklyn. And, as brutish Stanley Kowalski, the part made famous by an early-career Marlon Brando, the 29-year-old Irishman does not disappoint. Mescal is a human wrecking ball as he snarls and barrels around the boxing-ring stage like it’s a sweaty tribal ritual.But while the crowd has come for Paul, at the end of Tennessee Williams’ classic play, which opened Tuesday night at BAM, they leave raving about Patsy.That’s Patsy Ferran, the unbelievable 35-year-old British actress who’s been lavished with acclaim in London for years, but is not yet well known stateside.

Ethan Shanfeld Adrien Brody has won his second Oscar for best actor, for his role in Brady Corbet’s “The Brutalist.” He beat out Timothée Chalamet (“A Complete Unknown”), Colman Domingo (“Sing Sing”), Ralph Fiennes (“Conclave”) and Sebastian Stan (“The Apprentice”) for the statuette. Walking on stage to accept the trophy, Brody spit his chewing gum into his hand and threw it to his partner, Georgina Chapman. Toward the end of his lengthy and passionate speech, the Academy began to play Brody off with music.

Santa Fe New Mexican. Pianist Arakawa was 63.The outlet also reported that, in an interview, authorities stated there was no immediate indication of foul play.

After more than 60 years in Hollywood, Gene Hackman has left an indelible mark on his fans and peers alike.

Timothée Chalamet said he was inspired by Daniel Day-Lewis during his SAG Awards speech last night (February 23).The star took home the Outstanding Performance By A Male Actor In A Leading Role for his portrayal in the Bob Dylan biopic A Complete Unknown. It was his first gong in an awards race that has been led all season by The Brutalist’s Adrien Brody.At 29, he is the youngest person to win Best Actor at the SAG Awards which were held at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles.As well as Brody, he prevailed over Ralph Fiennes, Colman Domingo and Daniel Craig for the award.“I know we’re in a subjective business, but the truth is, I’m really in pursuit of greatness,” Chalamet said while accepting his award (via Variety).“I know people don’t usually talk like that, but I want to be one of the greats. I’m inspired by the greats.

Surprise! Timothee Chalamet is a winner!

Edward Berger, hot from his double-whammy Best Film and Outstanding British Film wins for Conclave at the EE BAFTA Film Awards, wanted to stop by the Searchlight after-party at Soho House’s Greek Street to laud Rising Star winner David Jonsson.

Todd Spangler NY Digital Editor Over the years, Warner Bros. has tried to monetize its catalog of older movies through different subscription streaming services, including FilmStruck — which it shut down less than a year after it launched in 2018. Now, Warner Bros.

Marlon Brando was so enraged at the Italian premiere of his film On The Waterfront, he walked out of the cinema where he was the star guest.

A film hailed as a 'masterpiece' by fans and dubbed 'quite possibly the best movie ever made' is set to air on TV tonight, free of charge.

An iconic film with a star-studded cast is now available for streaming on Amazon Prime.

EXCLUSIVE: A biopic devoted to legendary Italian Rome, Open City and The Rose Tattoo actress Anna Magnani is in development at Indiana Production, the Milan and Rome-based company behind Netflix’s upcoming period drama The Leopard.

From the sudden death of his mother to an uphill battle with addiction, Josh Brolin’s 56 years of life have been filled with heartache, turmoil and oftentimes surreal moments. In his newly released memoir, “From Under the Truck,” the “Goonies” actor opens up about his rocky upbringing, the ins and outs of his alcoholism, fatherhood and various out-of-this-world experiences, including the time he says he witnessed John Travolta heal Marlon Brando in stepmother Barbra Streisand’s living room during a dinner party.

Owen Gleiberman Chief Film Critic It may not be high praise, but “Gladiator II,” the sequel to Ridley Scott’s landmark slash-and-burn ancient Rome spectacular, is probably about as good a movie as we could have expected it to be. Written by David Scarpa (“Napoleon”) and directed by Scott (who, at 86, hasn’t lost his touch for the peacock pageantry of teeming masses thirsting for blood), the movie is a solid piece of neoclassical popcorn — a serviceable epic of brutal warfare, Colosseum duels featuring lavish decapitations and beasts both animal and human, along with the middlebrow “decadence” of palace intrigue. The whole film is tailored to the next-generation specifications of its star, Paul Mescal, who plays a descendant of Russell Crowe’s Maximus (I won’t say more) and does it by not trying to imitate Crowe’s performance.