-
‘Tonight': Martin Scorsese, Fran Lebowitz on Her Political Ambitions
Martin Scorsese and Fran Lebowitz talk about their Netflix series “Pretend It’s a City.”
-
Jimmy Hoffa Associate Who Was Suspect in Disappearance Dies
Charles “Chuckie” O’Brien, a longtime associate of Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa who became a leading suspect in Hoffa’s disappearance, has died
-
ScarJo and Erivo Go for 2, and Other Oscar Facts and Figures
Antonio Banderas has received his first Academy Award nomination. John Williams was nominated for the 52nd time. Monday’s Oscar nominations are full of historic achievements and trivial tidbits.
-
‘Late Night': Robert De Niro Introduced ‘Irishman' Source Material to Scorsese
Robert De Niro talks about how he ran across the source material for “The Irishman” and the challenges about acting as young person.
-
‘Irishman' Named Best Picture by National Board of Review
Martin Scorsese’s sprawling crime epic “The Irishman” has been named best picture by the National Board of Review. The awards, announced Tuesday by the National Board of Review, handed Netflix its second major honor in Hollywood’s quickening awards season. On Monday evening, Noah Baumbach’s “Marriage Story” won best feature at the IFP Gotham Awards, which honor independent film. Both...
-
Lincoln Center in New York City to Honor Spike Lee in April
Spike Lee will receive Film at Lincoln Center’s 46th Chaplin Award. Lincoln Center announced Thursday that the 62-year-old filmmaker will be honored in its annual fundraising gala on April 27.
-
Theater Owners: ‘The Irishman' ‘Deserved Better' Release
Martin Scorsese’s crime epic “The Irishman” landed in theaters Friday, but not nearly enough of them for theater owners. John Fithian, president and chief executive of National Association of Theater Owners on Friday lamented Netflix’s rollout of one of the year’s most acclaimed films, from one of cinema’s top filmmakers. “Martin Scorsese deserved better,” Fithian said in a...
-
Theater Owners: ‘The Irishman' ‘Deserved Better' Release
Martin Scorsese’s crime epic “The Irishman” landed in theaters Friday, but not nearly enough of them for theater owners. John Fithian, president and chief executive of National Association of Theater Owners on Friday lamented Netflix’s rollout of one of the year’s most acclaimed films, from one of cinema’s top filmmakers. “Martin Scorsese deserved better,” Fithian said in a...
-
Scorsese Says He's Open-Minded About Netflix Film Revolution
Martin Scorsese said Sunday he’s keeping an open mind about the cinema “revolution” sparked by the rise of video streaming services, as his Netflix-backed mafia epic “The Irishman” closed the London Film Festival. The director said the rise of streaming platforms was “an even bigger revolution than sound brought to cinema” because it “opens up the original conception of what...
-
Martin Scorsese's ‘The Irishman' Set to Premiere in New York
Martin Scorsese’s crime epic “The Irishman” is set to make its premiere at the New York Film Festival.
-
Jodie Foster's Mother, Former Manager Brandy Dies at 90
Evelyn “Brandy” Foster, who managed her daughter Jodie’s career from her child-prodigy years through two Academy Awards, has died, her family said Thursday.
-
Academy Reverses Plans, Will Air All Awards Live at Oscars
Following an outcry from many of the movie industry’s most prominent figures, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has reversed its decision to present four awards during the commercial breaks of this year’s Oscar broadcast. The film academy on Friday said all 24 categories will be shown live, after all, at the 91st Academy Awards on February 24....
-
10 Days Before Show Time, Full-On Revolt Over the Oscars
Responding to widespread backlash to the fact that four Oscars will be presented during commercial breaks at the 91st Academy Awards, the film academy has issued a statement saying that all Academy Award winners will still be included in the broadcast on Feb. 24.
-
Cate Blanchett to Head Cannes Film Festival Jury
In a statement, top Cannes officials Pierre Lescure and Thierry Fremaux expressed their delight in welcoming “such a rare and unique artist whose talent and convictions enrich both screen and stage.”
-
Jerry Lewis: A Complicated King of Comedy
In his “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”-inspired comedic master work, “The Nutty Professor,” Jerry Lewis gave fans two characters for the price of one: sweet, ineffectual scientist Julius Klemp and his chemically conjured alter ego, the obnoxious lounge singer and ladies’ man, Buddy Love. But though his eight-decade career, Lewis, who died Sunday at age 91, presented many other sides...
-
Stars React to Passing of Comedy Icon Jerry Lewis
The passing of screen legend and comedy icon Jerry Lewis was received with an outpouring of sadness online Sunday as celebrities took to social media to express their condolences. Lewis died of natural causes Sunday morning in Las Vegas with his family by his side, publicist Candi Cazau said. He was 91.
-
Farewell to Don Rickles, Master of the Malice-Free Insult
Only Don Rickles could get away with insulting Frank Sinatra: “Make yourself at home, Frank – hit somebody.” Only Don Rickles (unlike Stephen Colbert) could get laughs from a sitting president by mercilessly mocking him to his face: “Is this too fast, Ronnie?” he asked 73-year-old Ronald Reagan in 1985, during a rapid-fire routine at the then-president’s second inaugural ball.
-
Scorsese Scores Papal Audience After Screening of ‘Silence'
Oscar-winning director Martin Scorsese is getting Vatican-style red carpet treatment, meeting Wednesday with Pope Francis after screening his new film, “Silence,” in Rome.
-
HBO Cancels Jagger-Scorsese Music Drama Series ‘Vinyl'
The TV drama “Vinyl” from Martin Scorsese and Mick Jagger isn’t getting any more satisfaction from HBO. The premium cable channel said Wednesday it won’t bring “Vinyl” back for season two, reversing its previously announced renewal.
-
Martin Scorsese, Leonardo DiCaprio to Adapt ‘Devil in the White City'
Erik Larson’s “The Devil in the White City” is finally headed to the big screen, with Martin Scorsese directing and Leonardo DiCaprio starring in it.