Amy Adams Says ‘Hillbilly Elegy’ ‘Transcends Politics’ After Negative Criticism

It has been confirmed that Amy Adams will be starring in a sequel to her 2007 movie Enchanted!

Meredith Woerner Deputy Editor, Variety.comSix-time Academy Award nominated star Amy Adams is returning to her most beloved role, Princess Giselle. Adams will reprise her role from the beloved live action film “Enchanted” for a brand new Disney Plus original feature.Announced at the Disney Investor Day by President of Production at Walt Disney Studios Motion Picture Production Sean Bailey, the presentation was short on details but there was one clue.

Disney Studios President of Production Sean Bailey made official an Enchanted sequel, Disenchanted, which will star Amy Adams and go straight to Disney+.

Despite its all-star pedigree, Ron Howard's Hillbilly Elegy, starring Amy Adams and Glenn Close, has been criticized online since it debuted on Netflix last week.

Amy Adams sees her newest movie outside of politics, and the movie’s director is in agreemet.

Coming into this year’s awards season, Ron Howard’s Netflix drama, “Hillbilly Elegy” seemed poised to be a major contender with two powerful performances from Amy Adams and Glenn Close. Well, when the critics got ahold of the film and the reviews circulated, “Hillbilly Elegy” was eviscerated and the hopes of major awards contention began to dissipate.

Netflix’s Hillbilly Elegy, starring Amy Adams and Glenn Close and directed by Ron Howard, is being critically panned and the stars are now reacting to the movie’s reviews.

Amy Adams and Glenn Close are speaking out in defense of "Hillbilly Elegy," a new film they star in. The Ron Howard-directed movie was met with a slew of negative reviews following its release on Netflix earlier this week.The film follows a Yale law student who returns to his home state of Ohio where he contemplates his family generations and his future.

Hillbilly Elegy.The actress, who plays Bev Vance in Ron Howard’s Netflix film, has responded to the mixed reception it has received since its release.“I think the themes of this movie are very universal,” Adams told NME, discussing the film’s politics in regards to negative reviews.She added: “Whether it be generational trauma, whether it be just examining where we come from to understand where we’re going and who we are.

Maybe Amy Adams should stick to acting.

One week after its southern Ohio county voted to reelect Donald Trump by a 24-point margin, the Cinema 10 in the steel town of Middletown was playing host to a Hollywood film premiere of sorts, a prerelease screening of the new Netflix movie Hillbilly Elegy. The Ron Howard film, which stars Amy Adams and Glenn Close as a pair of flawed but tenacious Appalachian matriarchs, is based on J.D.

Amy Adams is looking back on the movies she’s starred in!

Like many brilliant women throughout cinema history who toil in obscurity before eventually being recognized for their greatness, it took some of us a while to notice Amy Adams. After all, Adams wasn’t always enjoying the kinds of starry, awards-friendly roles she is now more or less synonymous with.

Amy Hart has revealed she has big plans for the upcoming years as she's opened up on her future career.The 27 year old, who recently flaunted her incredible physique in revealing pink gym gear, said she's going into theatre production and hopes to one day have her own TV show in an exclusive chat with OK! Online.The former Love Island star also has several TV shows that are coming out soon and is even thinking of starting one or two podcasts, too.

Nicola Adams has broken her silence to thank fans for "having her back" after being axed from Strictly Come Dancing yesterday, 12 November.The 38 year old and Katya Jones, 31, were forced to quit the show after the professional dancer tested positive for coronavirus. Now, taking to her Instagram feed, the star has released a statement for her 186,000 followers, thanking them for the support she's received since the news broke.

Clayton Davis “It’s an honor just to be nominated” is the overused line that many Oscar nominees have said over the years, particularly after a loss.