Patricia Arquette says Diane Keaton "had no pretenses". The 57-year-old actress worked with the late film star - who died over the weekend aged 79 - on made-for-TV film Wildflower in 1991, having already been directed by Keaton in a 1990 episode of CBS Schoolbreak Special.
While many of the most frightening and disturbing TV series, particularly those in the horror genre, draw their power from the fact that they are at least somewhat removed from reality, others lean into the fact that they are based in the real world.
Patricia Arquette "didn’t want to be limited" by her beauty during her acting career. The Hollywood actress, 57, has admitted she worried about being cast for her good looks because she felt "a really intense conflict"about being valued for her appearance and being attractive has a "short shelf-life".
[Warning: The below contains MAJOR spoilers for Severance Season 2 Episode 8, “Sweet Vitriol.”] After Severance‘s deep-dive into Mark (Adam Scott) and
Some movies take place almost in real-time. Others cover a more significant chunbk of the calendar. Then, there are movies that cover not just a year, but years, or even decades.
Patricia Arquette had to deal with a "creepy world" when she was growing up. The 56-year-old actress claimed that the "grossest things" that have happened to her in her life did not occur during her time in Hollywood but instead occurred during her early life in general, but had to learn not to take any of it "personally".
Some actors are so successful at portraying creeps of any sort that they run away with the film, even (especially) if they’re the villain.
In genres as wide-ranging as sitcoms and thrillers, TV has immersed viewers in new and strange worlds where technology can be both a blessing and a curse (sometimes both at once).
We lost one of the world’s most singular talents last week when we lost filmmaker David Lynch. Although Lynch had made only ten feature films, and a handful of television series, he changed both mediums forever.
More than four years after the premiere of the first season, it’s almost time to return to Lumon once more, as Severance Season 2 is set to debut on Apple TV+ in less than two weeks, on January 17.
Richard Linklater has had an eclectic directorial career. He’s forever an indie film icon, but he’s also made studio comedies, experimental movies, and Oscar winners.
Severance really rocked the TV landscape when it first premiered—latching onto salient themes in many people’s lives… especially that of the ever-terrifying work-life balance.
Some films we truly cannot believe got made.
The long-gestating adaptation of the Murdaugh Murders podcast at Hulu is still happening, and the first cast member for the series has been announced: Patricia Arquette will star as Maggie Murdaugh, per Variety.
Nobody could have predicted the rate at which it grew and changed the world forever, thanks to products like the MacBook, iPhone, and Apple Watch. It was only a short time before Apple entered the world of television and streaming, with AppleTV+ launching in 2019.
“You should have left.” That’s the warning from Gwendoline Christie‘s character for, at least, it looks like Mark (Adam Scott) and Helly (Britt Lower) in the Severance Season 2 teaser.
Here is our ranking of the 25 best Linklater film characters.
Every actor has to start somewhere. Many of them start in horror movies. We’re not necessarily saying these famous actors made their debut in horror, but they had an early role in a horror flick.
Considering only live-action films presented entirely or almost entirely without color, and released in or after 1970, here are the 25 best modern movies made in black and white.
Sometimes the Emmys get it exactly right. We know it at the time, and we know it in hindsight. Other times the Emmys leave us scratching our heads. Whether the decisions didn’t make sense at the time or have become puzzling over the years, on occasion the Emmys get it wrong.
Movie actors used to look down on television. Often TV stars were hoping to make the move to films, and film stars acting on television was viewed as a de facto demotion.
Winning an Academy Award is the moment every film industry professional dreams of, and when it arrives, winners have to quickly compose themselves and deliver their acceptance speeches.
Any ceremony that employed John Waters as emcee for years is going to end up with a lot of highlights, so here's a gallery of just some of moments, chosen with absolutely no input from the big Hollywood studios.
Winning an Academy Award is the moment every film industry professional dreams of, and when it arrives, winners have to quickly compose themselves and deliver their acceptance speech.
Earning an Academy Award nomination is an impressive achievement in itself, but it’s not quite as memorable as actually winning an Oscar. For instance,
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