The Invisible Man tops box office on opening weekend

Lorde has shared a music video for "Secrets From a Girl (Who's Seen it All)," a mid-album track from her third studio LP, 2021's Solar Power. It finds her singing to herself in triplicate, her clone chorus strolling down the beach as its differently styled members trade verses nonchalantly.

EST Gee and 42 Dugg are labelmates, both signed to Yo Gotti's label CMG, and share a similar sense of tremendous momentum in their careers. Gee blew out of Louisville with 2020's I Still Don't Feel Nun (last year's Bigger Than Life Or Death peaked at No.

Trevor Noah is sharing his thoughts on Kanye West’s Grammys ban, after it was confirmed that the singer will not be performing at the Awards due to “concerning online behavior.”The host of the upcoming Grammy Awards is opening up about the situation, after Kanye was banned from Instagram for using a slur against Noah, when he commented on his social media behavior and his controversial co-parenting issues with Kim Kardashian.“Over time, Kanye has become more and more belligerent in how he tries to get Kim back,” Noah previously said, adding that “It touches on something that is more sensitive and more serious than people would like to admit.”“I see a woman who wants to live her life without being harassed by an ex-boyfriend or an ex-husband or an ex-anything…You may not feel sorry for Kim because she’s rich and famous, but what she’s going through is terrifying to watch. And it shines a spotlight on what so many women go through when they choose to leave,” he shared.Following his statement and Kanye’s reaction, the artist was banned from performing at the Grammys despite being nominated in five categories.

Tomoaki Nagao a.k.a. Nigo is a revered figure in street fashion thanks to his seminal clothing line A Bathing Ape and his work as creative director of Kenzo.

Kid Cudi has announced that he has written, and will direct and star in, a forthcoming Netflix movie titled Teddy. "I've been waitin to tell you all about this for a long long time," he wrote in an Instagram post this afternoon.

If Charli XCX had gorged on all that pop stardom had to offer when it was first presented to her on a silver platter nearly a decade ago, she would be unrecognizable by now. That isn’t to say that she wouldn’t have been able to convincingly slide into the Main Pop Girl role post-”Boom Clap” and “Fancy” in the early 2010s – she might have actually done so a little too meticulously.

EXCLUSIVE: Corbin Bernsen (Showtime’s City on a Hill), Timothy V. Murphy (TNT’s Snowpiercer) and Jeremy Holm (House of Cards) have signed on to star in the horror film HERD, from director Steven Pierce.

Chelsea from Roman Abramovich continues to hot up after the Russian oligarch announced he was selling the club.And Amr Zedan, a Los Angeles-born Saudi investor, has become the latest candidate after registering a bid with the Raine Group. Zedan is the chairman of Zedan Group, which deals with energy and petrochemical sectors in Saudi Arabia.However, the group also encompasses the Zedan Racing Stables, whose horse was disqualified from the Kentucky Derby last May.

The Invisible Man have boarded Ryan Gosling‘s new werewolf film.The La La Land star was cast as the lead in Universal’s The Wolfman remake last month (June 2020) and now the project is on the fast track with director Leigh Whannell in talks to oversee the project with bosses at Jason Blum’s Blumhouse signing on to produce.Whannell and Blumhouse found a winning formula with Elisabeth Moss‘ The Invisible Man, despite the fact the movie was released just before the coronavirus lockdown in March (2020).Made for $7 million, the film has grossed $124 million worldwide, thanks mainly to video-on-demand views.According to Deadline sources, Whannell will also be writing The Wolfman’s treatment, inspired by the 1941 film The Wolf Man, starring Lon

We're stuck at home bored out of our minds because of the quarantine period due to the coronavirus pandemic. For most of us, we have almost forgotten what the outside world looks like as we're stationed indoors for months now. Hence, the consumption of pure entertainment has peaked up incredulously as people all over the world want to remain distracted from the harsh reality that everyone now knows is life in itself. Whether it be romantic comedies or even mysterious thrillers, it's time to catch up on movies and tv shows that we have missed due to our busy lives.

Elisabeth Moss has yet another big-time project in the works. After a 2020 that has pretty great for the actress, highlighted by show-stopping performances in films such as “The Invisible Man” and “Shirley,” it appears that Moss isn’t slowing down anytime soon with a brand-new series in development, titled “Candy.” READ MORE: ‘Run Rabbit Run’: Elisabeth Moss To Star In New Film From ‘Handmaid’s Tale’ Director Daina Reid According to THR, Moss is signed on to star in “Candy,” produced by Universal Content Productions and written by “Mad Men” and “The Act” scribe, Robin Veith, who will also executive produce alongside Nick Antosca.

Scenes get deleted from films all the time.

“Parks & Recreation” actress Retta will be on hosting duties for a Twitter “Watch Party,” i.e. a communal film viewing conducted on social media, of Universal’s horror pic “The Invisible Man” this weekend.

By Tom Grater

In today’s film news roundup, “The Invisible Man” hits a milestone; “Kajillionaire,” “Come Play” and “Green Rush” get release dates; and Jack Eve’s romantic drama “Open” wraps shooting.

When Benjamin Wallfisch learned that he was going to compose the score for the 2020 reboot of “The Invisible Man,” he deliberately stayed away from rewatching the 1933 original. The goal, he says, was “to keep the sound as fresh as possible.”

One of the first conversations production designer Alex Holmes had with “The Invisible Man” director Leigh Whannell was about grounding the film in reality and treating it like a psychological thriller, rather than a horror or science-fiction movie.

The Invisible Man revamp has spooked its way to the top of the North American box office.

A woman-in-peril movie is a not a new thing (just think of “Wait Until Dark,” “Eyes of Laura Mars,” or “Panic Room”), and neither is a woman-in-peril movie in which the heroine, after being stalked and terrorized, takes charges and fights back. That was the scenario, 30 years ago, in “Sleeping with the Enemy,” a grindingly effective but rather reductive B-movie that became a success in the summer of 1991, mostly because it was the first film designed as a dramatic showcase for Julia Roberts after “Pretty Woman.”

By Nancy Tartaglione

Elisabeth Moss is opening up about the possibility of a sequel to her hit movie The Invisible Man.