Breakout Morfydd Clark Finally Sees Her 'Saint Maud' Released After COVID-19 Delays

Get exclusive celebrity stories and fabulous photoshoots straight to your inbox with OK!'s daily newsletter. You can sign up at the top of the page. A touching video of the special moment saw a crying Ellie being handed a glass of fizz from her beloved boyfriend Matt while Ariana Grande’s Stuck with U played in the background.

Ellie Young has announced she’s engaged to her boyfriend Matt Clow after a romantic Valentine’s Day proposal. Ibiza Weekender star Ellie, 27, announced the happy news after her boyfriend Matt got down on one knee on the day of her mum and dad’s anniversary, which also happens to be Valentine's Day.

"I feel like it was just a perfect storm of things happening — and fate," says designer Sergio Hudson, just a couple of weeks after dressing two of the most prominent players at the January inauguration, Vice President Kamala Harris and former first lady Michelle Obama. "Meredith Koop, who is Mrs.

EXCLUSIVE: The British Independent Film Awards is for the first time launching a podcast, This Is My Cinema, with a group of UK indie film names lined up to discuss their craft and inspiration over the coming weeks.

Chloé Zhao’s road movie Nomadland won three honors, including Film of the Year, at the 41st London Critics‘ Circle Film Awards, which were held in a virtual ceremony on Sunday night.

Naman Ramachandran “Nomadland” and “Saint Maud” took top honors at the 41st London Critics’ Circle Film Awards, with three wins each, while the late Chadwick Boseman won actor of the year for “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom.”American road movie “Nomadland” won film of the year, while lead Frances McDormand was named actress of the year, and writer-director Chloé Zhao won screenwriter of the year.British horror film “Saint Maud” won British/Irish film of the year, British/Irish actress of the year

Naman Ramachandran “Saint Maud,” “Nomadland” and “Ammonite” are among the leading films on the British Academy of Film and Television Arts’ (BAFTA) longlist for annual British Film Awards that were announced Thursday.The publication of the longlists follows the BAFTA 2020 Review, where over 120 wide-ranging changes were introduced across voting, membership and campaigning to address a lack of diversity in the 2020 Film Awards nominations.

Religion and horror are hardly novel bedfellows, but writer-director Rose Glass crafts something fresh of the construct in her promising debut “ Saint Maud.” The film follows the psychological undoing of a devout hospice nurse who becomes obsessed with saving the soul of her terminally ill patient.An uneasy and slightly sinister mood is established right from the start and barely lets up for the duration.

Eileen Smith has become known as one of the most stylish women in Ireland, as she has cemented herself as a fan-favourite through her Instagram posts.

Larry Wilmore is in mourning.

It’s been almost a year and a half since Saint Maud became one of the hottest films to emerge from the 2019 Toronto Film Festival. British filmmaker Rose Glass’ debut feature —a deeply unsettling psychological horror following a troubled and devout palliative carer (played to perfection by Morfydd Clark) who believes she’s been sent to nurse her terminally ill client (the equally superb Jennifer Ehle) with a God-given purpose —was an instant hit among critics.

Harry Macqueen’s drama Supernova is one of many films this weekend that will open in theaters before hitting a digital platform — this seems to be a new trend.

Before the pandemic shut theaters down last March, if you went to watch a film on the big screen, odds are you saw the disturbing trailer for “Saint Maud.” Unfortunately, when COVID-19 began to wreak havoc in the US, A24’s planned release kept getting delayed. Now, a year later, the horror-thriller is arriving in select theaters and on EPIX.

Sarah Trott is out! The 24-year-old former broadcast journalist said goodbye to Matt James on Monday’s episode of “The Bachelor” after a rollercoaster episode that fans didn’t see coming.