Salvador Dalí: Last News

Barbarella in Paco Rabanne.Rabanne made his debut on the French fashion scene in 1966, presenting a collection titled “Manifesto: 12 Unwearable Dresses in Contemporary Materials,” which included pieces made from paper, metal, and plastic, among other unusual products. Its effect in contemporary culture was felt almost immediately.

Chloe Sevigny was spotted on the Manhattan set of season two of FX's Feud: Capote and the Women on Thursday afternoon.The Russian Doll actress, 48, wore a platinum-blonde wig, bright red lipstick, and a long blue coat tied at the waist to more authentically embody fashion icon C. Z.

EXCLUSIVE: Magnolia Pictures has snapped up North American rights to the Toronto International Film Festival Closing Night film Dalíland from filmmaker Mary Harron, Deadline has learned.

French director Quentin Dupieux has begun shooting his 12th feature film DAAAAAALI ! with a star ensemble French cast including Alain Chabat (Smoking Causes Coughing), Anaïs Demoustier (Alice And The Mayor), Pierre Niney (Frantz) and Gilles Lellouche (Little White Lies).

On Monday, Oscar nominee Chloë Sevigny made her somber debut, clad in funeral attire, on the Manhattan set of season two of FX's Feud: Capote and the Women.The New Englander - turning 48 next week - wore a platinum-blonde wig, pearls, and a black wrap dress to more authentically embody fashion icon C. Z.

Wilson Chapman editor In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Ben Kingsley plays the role of Trevor Slattery, a washed-up actor recruited to pose as menacing villains like The Mandarin in “Iron Man 3.” And soon after making a cameo appearance in “Shang-Chi,” Kingsley is set to return to the bumbling character in a new Disney+ series “Wonder Man,” about the longtime Avenger and aspiring actor. “If I may humbly speak as an artist and a craftsman, I think our role is to constantly surprise and refresh,” Kingsley told Variety film and media reporter Rebecca Rubin about his role. “So I hope that I continue to constantly surprise and refresh.” Kingsley stopped by the Variety Studio presented by King’s Hawaiian at the Toronto International Film Festival to promote his new film “Dalíland,” the festival’s closing film. Directed by Mary Harron, the film focuses on legendary surrealist artist Salvador Dalí during the final years of his life, with a focus on his tempestous relationship with his wife and muse Gala (Barbara Sukowa). Speaking about his process of playing the dying artist, Kingsley revealed that acting in the film and portraying Dalí’s life was a full-bodied process.

Leo Barraclough International Features Editor The 18th Zurich Film Festival (Sept. 22-Oct. 2) will present its Golden Icon Award to the British actor Ben Kingsley on Sept. 29. Kingsley will present the European premiere of his latest movie “Dalíland,” in which he portrays the Spanish painter Salvador Dalí. In addition, Kingsley will speak about his career in a ZFF Masters. Kingsley has played several iconographic roles in film history: He was the title character in “Gandhi,” Oskar Schindler’s bookkeeper, and has worked with such leading director as Martin Scorsese, Steven Spielberg, Ridley Scott and Isabel Coixet. “Sir Ben Kingsley is an outstanding and highly versatile character actor who is not only completely absorbed in his roles, but is also able to imbue his characters with a rare human depth,” Christian Jungen, ZFF artistic director, said.

Mary Harron, the director of Ezra Miller‘s upcoming film Dalíland, is speaking out about the actor’s recent controversies and if they’re going to be cut from the film or not.

Zack Sharf “The Flash” is not the only upcoming movie starring Ezra Miller that is being forced to contend with the actor’s recent controversies. The upcoming Toronto International Film Festival will close with the premiere of Mary Harron’s “Dalíland,” which features Miller in a small supporting role as a young Salvador Dalí. Ben Kingsley stars in the film more prominently as an adult Dalí. Harron confirmed to Vanity Fair that Miller is not being cut out of the film. “The film was completely finished and wrapped,” Harron said. “It might have been different, especially if we were shooting, if there had been bad behavior during that. But this all happened after the film was not only filmed, but edited and mixed and done. I also felt like everybody shot all those things in good faith. Nothing bad happened during our filming, and the film is the film.”

Countdown star Rachel Riley, 36, took to Twitter to rave over the very unusual selfie daughter Noa had taken using her phone.The photo, which inspired Salvador Dali comparisons, gave the impression that her youngest child had three heads."Absolutely fascinated by this selfie I’ve just found in my photos taken by the baby," she joked in view of more than 691,000 followers.She continued: "Think I might have the next Salvador Dali on my hands!"Not only were three pairs of eyes on top of each other featured in the bizarre snapshot, but Rachel's own head could be seen peering down from the top of the photo.@Johnny_J81 shared her amusement, joking back: "Well it might not be surrealist, but it’s surreal that’s for sure!"Meanwhile other viewers feared their eyesight was damaged or that they might have had a little too much to drink.@Grasbery73 shared: "I got a little nervous when I woke up at 0630 and that was the first image I saw."Since I don't drink, my first reaction was "Dear Beezus.

“Dalíland” is set to close out the 47th Toronto International Film Festival.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterDirector Mary Harron’s “Dalíland,” a movie about influential surrealist artist Salvador Dalí, will have its world premiere as the closing night film for the 47th Toronto International Film Festival.The movie will debut on Saturday, Sept. 17 at Roy Thomson Hall.Ben Kingsley is playing Salvador Dalí in “Dalíland,” which tells the story of his strange and fascinating marriage with his wife Gala as their seemingly unshakeable bond begins to crack.

Clayton Davis “Have no fear of perfection — you’ll never reach it.”A quote by Spanish artist Salvador Dalí feels appropriate when discussing the apprehension about releasing the Will Smith-starrer “Emancipation” this year. With “Killers of the Flower Moon” staying the course for 2023, and Smith posting an apology video for slapping Chris Rock at the 94th Oscars, a path to bowing the Apple Original Film is becoming more clear.There’s never going to be a “perfect” time to release any Smith vehicle in the future — whether it’s in 2022 or a decade from now — nor will the public ever forget his actions of the evening.

Holly Jones With a knack for forming tight bonds with rightfully-elusive subjects, Spanish filmmaker Kike Maíllo, who shot to fame with sci-fi debut “Eva,” takes an engrossing and sympathetic look into haute-crime as it pertains to one of the world’s preeminent art forgers, Oswald Aulestia Bach.In “El Falsificador,” Maíllo hones in on the deviance, excess, and deterioration of a con, deconstructing a cult of personality along the way by following Aulestia Bach, a gifted artist in his own right, and two accomplices, Elio Bonfiglioli and Michael Zabrin, as they recount forging and distributing dupes of Picasso, Joan Miró, and Salvador Dali while raking in millions.Throughout the film, family members, reporters and law enforcement officials appear near-jovial while recounting the case and how much the international syndicate accomplished before the FBI caught wind of the scheme close to a decade later. Presented by Filmin and produced by Playtime Movies, Maíllo and Toni Carrizosa’s Sábado Películas (“42 Segundos”) and The Mediapro Studio-acquired El Terrat (“Mira lo que has hecho”), the project marks Filmin’s first original documentary production.

EXCLUSIVE: HBO Documentary Films is embarking on a documentary about pioneering supermodel Donyale Luna, one of the first Black models to be featured on the covers of major European fashion magazines.

One of the last roles for legendary actor Marlon Brando involved holding the breast of young actress Natasha Lyonne in the horror-comedy parody "Scary Movie 2." Sadly, the scene never made it into the final cut. Speaking to Entertainment Weekly’s video series "Role Call," Lyonne said Brando dropped out of the project, allegedly because of illness.  But before he did, he filmed a scene with her, and she retained a video copy of that memorable meeting.

Natasha Lyonne has worked with some of the biggest stars in Hollywood, dating back to the 1980s with her first professional role in Pee-Wee's Playhouse at the age of six.And in a new interview with the Entertainment Weeklyvideo series Role Call, the actress dishesabout some the more wilder tales she's experienced during her time on set.Among the most memorable moments for Lyonne happened during the shoot for Scary Movie 2 in 2000, and it involved big screen legend, Marlon Brando, holding on to her breast; a scene that ultimately didn't make it to the final cut due to Brando dropping out of the project due to an alleged illness. Wild Hollywood tale: Natasha Lyonne, now 43, revealed Marlon Brando held on to he breast during the shoot for Scary Movie 2 in 2000, a role the legendary film star dropped out of due to health concerns; she's pictured on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon on April 20, 2022For the scene, a parody of The Exorcist, a 20-year-old Lyonne playedMegan Voorhees, a Linda Blair-inspired girl who was possessed.Before dropping out of the Scary Movie sequel, Brando filmed a scene with Lyonne, and she saved a video copy of that memorable moment, after all of these years.

One of the last roles for legendary actor Marlon Brando involved holding the breast of young actress Natasha Lyonne in the horror-comedy parody Scary Movie 2.  Sadly, the scene never made it into the final cut. 

Daniel Radcliffe, Jack Black and Conan O’Brien have been spotted filming their upcoming Weird Al biopic in Los Angeles. The actors got into character in wigs and garish costumes as they transformed themselves for the movie based on the American comedy musician. Radcliffe was far from incognito as he donned a big curly wig, a Hawaiian print shirt, a moustache and round wire-frame eyeglasses for the title role.

EXCLUSIVE: La Coctelera, the multilingual podcast studio, has signed with ICM.