Carey Mulligan Suggests Oscar Voters Need to Prove They’ve Seen the Movies

Ever since going public with their relationship in 2019, and have been seen out more frequently, exchanging a little PDA. The couple, who starred in the 2018 film Her Smell, have done a few red carpets together, attended sporting events, and even made a joint appearance at Zoe Kravitz's wedding in the spring.Through it all, they've had to put up with an intense rumor mill.

Jim Carrey has opened up about his struggle to break away from his “silly man” image early in his career.

The last time we saw Jim Carrey on the big screen was in 2016’s “Dark Crimes,” a disgusting drama that was partly set in a fetishistic Polish brothel where prostitutes were beaten for fun. That dreck seemed to be the end of an era; the collective obituary for Ace Ventura, Truman, the Cable Guy, Bruce Almighty and the rest of Carrey’s classic characters.

No, your eyes do not deceive you – there is an animated Riverdance movie on the way!

Railway bosses are warning there may be more disruption on the trains on Monday morning as engineers 'work through the night' to repair the damage caused by Storm Ciara.

Hundreds of passengers on a transatlantic flight are having to travel home from Scotland - because their plane couldn’t land in Manchester.

A river in Dumfries has burst its banks as Storm Ciara continues to batter much of the country.

Corey Feldman wants the world to know: Pedophilia is “Hollywood’s biggest problem.”

Corey Feldman has slammed the #MeToo movement for failing to bring on board those who, like him, claim they were abused as child stars in Hollywood.

Alrighty then!

On Jan. 16, the same day Netflix dropped the first trailer for its movie “Lost Girls” — the story of how Mari Gilbert (Amy Ryan), a grieving, furious mother of a missing young woman, revealed that a serial killer was operating on Long Island, N.Y.

It was, to quote a certain Victorian author, the best of times and the worst of times at the Sundance Film Festival. Or, in the words of another one of history’s great scribes: “The players gonna play, play, play, play, play and the haters gonna hate, hate, hate, hate, hate.”

PARK CITY, Utah — The opioid addiction crisis is officially a movie genre now.

Filmdom’s battle between the haves and have-nots moved off-screen when Oscar nominations were announced earlier this month: Four films scored 10 or more nominations, with Todd Phillips’ “Joker,” leading the pack with 11, and Sam Mendes’ World War I nail-biter “1917,” Martin Scorsese’s epic gangster tale “The Irishman” and Quentin Tarantino’s retro “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” trailing a tick behind at 10 each. It’s rare for three films to land 10 or more nominations, let alone four.

Will love and mercy prevail again this year, or will one of the season’s darker offerings take home the ultimate prize? Last year, Peter Farrelly’s “Green Book” triumphed, its period story about a friendship that blossoms between a boisterous white bigot and a black, highly educated classical musician an unlikely balm at a time of rising racism and homophobia in America.

With the BAFTA film awards ceremony taking place this weekend and the British Academy's 2020 crop of nominees having already sparked a debate over the snubbing of black acting talent and female directors, some U.K. celebrities have joined Time's Up U.K.

British stars including Carey Mulligan, Himesh Patel and Gemma Arterton have contributed to an ‘Alternative BAFTAs’ list of nominees that honors talent overlooked by this year’s awards.