Oscars: Last News

Diane Keaton’s new holiday single “First Christmas.”Putting the “Black” in “Black Friday,” the yuletide tearjerker is much more mopey than merry, sucking all of the holiday spirit out of you.And with Keaton’s painful performance — it’s the cringe that stole Christmas — the whole thing is just sad in every way.Why this acting legend, at 78, felt that this was the gift that we needed to start the season, we’ll never know.This bummer of a ballad, drearily drenched in strings, is about spending your “First Christmas” without the one you love.“Hearing ‘I’ll Be Home for Christmas’/It only makes me miss him/When you love someone for so, so long/Yet they’re not coming home,” warbles Keaton, tentatively talk-singing through it.And when it comes time to pour on the melodrama in the chorus, her limp vocals fall flat right along with the tired lyrics: “The snow falls on my window/I wish that I could let go/It’s a silent night/It’s another year/The first Christmas without you here.”“First Christmas” was co-written by Carole Bayer Sager, who has penned songs for everyone from Barbra Streisand and Dionne Warwick to Diana Ross and Michael Jackson.But Keaton isn’t anywhere near that club.At this point in her career, though, the Oscar winner for 1977’s “Annie Hall” can do whatever stuffs her stocking.“I CAN’T BELIEVE IT’S FINALLY HERE!” Keaton gushed on Instagram last week. “MY DEBUT HOLIDAY SINGLE, ‘FIRST CHRISTMAS,’ IS COMING OUT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH.”Alongside the single cover where she is rocking one of her trademark turtlenecks, she added, “SO EXCITED TO SHARE THIS SONG WITH YOU ALL.”Indeed, her longtime Christmas wish is finally coming true with this project.

Associated Press in a joint interview with his “The Piano Lesson” co-star Michael Potts. “It’s an honor to win,” the “Pulp Fiction” actor said, adding that most people ultimately forget Oscar-nominated performances.“You get nominated and folks go, ‘Yeah I remember that.’ Or most people forget,” he quipped.The “Unbreakable” actor was nominated in the Best Supporting Actor category at the 1995 Oscars for his role as Jules Winnfield in Quentin Tarantino’s “Pulp Fiction.”He ultimately lost out to Martin Landau for his role as Ed Wood in the 1994 film of the same name.Jackson believed that he would’ve won an Oscar for his role in Joel Schumacher’s “A Time To Kill” if his memorable scenes hadn’t been cut from the final version.

“No Time to Die.” “That’s much more fantastical,” he said. “This was much more detailed in its focus on the real world that we are all living in now.”Wright, who has won an Emmy, Tony and Golden Globe, added, “I tend to be a bit of a news junkie; a little bit of a politics junkie. And this world that ‘The Agency’ is set in was right up my alley.” Premiering Nov.

Keira Knightley has spoken about her experiences of working on the Pirates Of The Caribbean films.The actress made her breakthrough as Elizabeth Swann in the first three movies from 2003 to 2007.Despite her and the franchise’s success though, Knightley said in a new interview, she had mixed feelings about her role in them despite giving her the opportunity to go on to better things.She told The Times: “It’s a funny thing when you have something that was making and breaking you at the same time. I was seen as shit because of them, and yet because they did so well I was given the opportunity to do the films that I ended up getting Oscar nominations for.“They were the most successful films I’ll ever be a part of and they were the reason that I was taken down publicly.

“In Depth with Graham Bansinger” podcast this week while promoting his upcoming memoir “From Under the Truck.”The disagreement started on the 2007 movie set when Brolin messed up a line in a scene with the “Training Day” actor, 69.“I was trying to remember the structure, and then we rehearsed. It wasn’t that many lines, mostly mine. And I’m supposed to be super confident,” Brolin said on the show.

Josh Brolin has a bone to pick with the academy. The actor, 56, shared that the Oscars got it wrong when they failed to nominated his “Dune” director Denis Villeneuve for the 2021 sci-fi movie. This year, Villeneuve is up for consideration for the award again for “Dune: Part Two.”The sequel received better reviews than the original film, with Brolin reprising his role of Gurney Halleck, a mentor to Timothée Chalamet’s Paul Atreides.“If he doesn’t get nominated this year, I’ll quit acting,” Brolin told Variety in an interview published Thursday.

Robert De Niro is set to star in a new series by the creators of Narcos on Netflix.The Oscar-winning actor will make his TV debut as the US president in Zero Day alongside Black Panther star Angela Bassett, Jesse Plemons and Stranger Things star Matthew Modine.According to a synopsis: “[Zero Day] stars De Niro as respected former US President George Mullen, who, as head of the Zero Day Commission, is charged with finding the perpetrators of a devastating cyberattack that caused chaos and thousands of fatalities across the country.“As disinformation runs rampant and the personal ambition of power brokers in technology, Wall Street, and government collide, Mullen’s unwavering search for the truth forces him to confront his own dark secrets while risking all he holds dear.”As well as starring in the series, De Niro is also a producer. “[De Niro] very much became our partner in this process – very hands-on, very involved, read everything at every stage, and it’s been an incredible honor and privilege,” said Newman (via Tudum).

Esquire Magazine.“I have a memory of turning around and looking at him, and nobody was standing but the people around him. And everyone else was looking at me.”“Not that it was this way. Maybe that’s the way I perceived it.

“Conan O’Brien Must Go,” that was recently renewed for a second season. He also joked that he wanted to join “The White Lotus” Season 3 and offered to play a male gigolo.

no bueno for the ceremony, which has seen its ratings cut in half over a cruel decade of cord-cutting and disinterest.Too bad, because last year things were looking up with “Oppenheimer” and “Barbie.” Big hits, big stars, real emotional investment from movie fans.This award season, hobbled by the 2023 Hollywood strikes that delayed production and whole projects, is a total about-face from that.Most pundits can barely agree on more than a few films that will be nominated. “Anora,” “Conclave,” “Emila Perez” (starring Selena Gomez), “Dune: Part Two” and “The Brutalist” are pretty safe bets, but there are five more slots for some dumb reason.Consider that by Nov. 3, 2023, we’d already seen every eventual Best Picture nominee at either a festival or normal movie theater, and there was a general consensus on what would be honored.Everybody knew that “Oppenheimer,” which grossed nearly $1 billion, would probably win.

Cillian Murphy has said his best mates still slag him off despite winning an Oscar for his role in Christopher Nolan‘s Oppenheimer.The actor won the Best Actor Academy Award earlier this year for his performance in the movie, which took home seven gongs in total including Best Picture.Despite that, he said at the ceremony itself both his brother and his best friend still mocked him.Speaking in a new interview with The Telegraph, he said: “There was a lot of healthy slagging [off]. In Ireland, slagging is one of the deepest forms of affection.

Cillian Murphy has admitted that winning an Oscar hasn’t really changed things for him.The actor won the Best Actor Academy Award earlier this year for his performance in Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer, which took home seven gongs in total including Best Picture.Speaking in a new interview with The Sunday Times to promote his new film Small Things Like These, Murphy was asked whether things have changed since winning the prestigious award.“Genuinely, honestly, no,” he admitted, though expressed hope that it helps to get more projects under his production company Big Things Films made.“But if it helps in any way [to produce more Big Things Films work], that’s great. If it can help getting the stories told, brilliant,” Murphy added.As well as Small Things Like These, Murphy is keeping busy with a return to Peaky Blinders in the upcoming Netflix film The Immortal Man.The movie, which is being directed by Tom Harper and has begun filming, will be set during World War II and has been described as an “epic continuation of the multi-award-winning gangster saga”.As well as the return of Murphy as Tommy Shelby and Steven Graham as Hayden Stagg, new cast additions include Rebecca Ferguson, Barry Keoghan, Tim Roth, Sophie Rundle, Ned Dennehy, Packy Lee, Ian Peck and Jay Lycurgo.Murphy previously told Deadline of the project: “It seems like Tommy Shelby wasn’t finished with me.

Oscars.Some of her best-known performances have come in films such as Paul Verhoeven’s Elle (2016), for which she received an Oscar nomination, Michael Haneke’s The Piano Teacher (2001), David O. Russell’s I Heart Huckabees (2004) and Michael Cimino’s Heaven’s Gate (1980).In a new Q&A interview with The Guardian, Huppert answered questions from fans, one of whom focused on the 2016 Mia Hansen-Løve film Things To Come, in which Huppert plays a middle-aged philosophy professor whose life undergoes a series of personal and professional changes.When asked if she finds it challenging when people don’t “get” films such as Things To Come, she countered that the film was critically acclaimed, picking up the Silver Bear prize in Berlin.

interview with the Evening Standard. “GPS is the most wonderful thing, to watch my little blue spot walking down the street.

The Florida Project.” Endlessly entertaining and frequently hysterical, “Anora” is one of the year’s best films and a formidable Oscar contender.Like caviar, it’s not for everybody. This unsentimental, less-straightforward “Pretty Woman” starts with a panning shot of topless lap dancers and includes plenty of sex (the funny kind) and choice language that’s the opposite of politically correct.

Al Pacinocan refuse.The 84-year-old revealed that despite starring in some of the most critically acclaimed films over the past several decades, including “The Godfather” and “Scarface,” he doesn’t take home mementos from filming.“I’ll probably lose them,” Pacino admitted to People in an interview published Saturday. “For a long while, I used to bop from one place to another.

Emmys viewers are calling for the cast of Only Murders In The Building to host next year’s Oscars after their hilarious intro at last night’s (September 15) ceremony.Steve Martin, Martin Short and Selena Gomez cracked jokes throughout as they presented the first award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series, which went to Ebon Moss-Bachrach for his role in The Bear.“The Emmy Awards what a magical evening it’s been trying to remember people’s names,” said Gomez before Short interjected: “And pretending that we’ve seen their shows.”“And when I see an actor I don’t know, I just say ‘I love your scene with Nicole Kidman.'” Martin added.this chemistry! the jokes! their timing! again…Steven Martin, Martin Short, and Selena Gomez need to be hosting the Oscars#Emmys pic.twitter.com/Rm7rD0WVEY— Spencer Althouse (@SpencerAlthouse) September 16, 2024The trio then mocked each other before Gomez wrapped up with the line “What an honour it is to work with two guys who are this far away from being childless cat ladies,” in reference to JD Vance’s cat lady comments towards Kamala Harris, which were later embraced by Taylor Swift .Many hailed the Only Murders stars, lobbying for them to host next year’s Academy Awards.One wrote: “This chemistry! the jokes! their timing! again…Steven Martin, Martin Short, and Selena Gomez need to be hosting the Oscars.”Another added: “I need Selena Gomez, Steve Martin and Martin Short to host the Oscar’s next year like this kind of chemistry is almost never seen anymore.”“Just make Steve Martin, Martin Short, and Selena Gomez the Oscars hosts already,” one user said.I need Selena Gomez, Steve Martin and Martin Short to host the Oscar’s next year like this kind of chemistry is almost never seen

the Emmys 2024 on Sunday night, and he poked fun about having the same name as the famous actor who infamously slapped Chris Rock on stage at the 2022 Oscars.“First of all, relax. Despite my name, I come in peace,” he joked.

Kneecap’s self-titled film is in cinemas as of August 23 and NME has called it “one of the best music biopics ever made”.The film depicts the rise of the Belfast trio and their personal and political scrapes with authorities along the way, with the band playing themselves, alongside Michael Fassbender as Móglaí Bap’s father Arlo.Speaking to NME about playing themselves in the film, the band’s DJ Próvaí said: “It needed to feel genuine. If it didn’t feel like something we would do, we just went, ‘No chance’.”The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January this year, making it the first Irish film to do so.

“Club Shay Shay” podcast.“Oh my god, it’s the worst,” he said. “There are so many people you need to make a movie.

Steve Martin is no longer interested in hosting the Oscars.In an interview published Monday, the 79-year-old star told the Los Angeles Times that if he were to host the coveted award ceremony for a fourth time, he’d have to start prepping “yesterday.”For years, rumors have circulated that Martin and his “Only Murders in the Building” co-stars, Martin Short and Selena Gomez, were in the running to host the Academy Awards. Why viewers won’t see him and Short taking the stage together? As Martin put it, “That represents so much work for us. And we love our summers.