Cate Shortland Turned Down Directing ‘Black Widow.’ So Scarlett Johansson Called Her on Zoom.

Scarlett Johansson seems to be in a great place now given that her Marvel film Black Widow has finally released in theatres after several delays amid the pandemic. The film has also managed to make a great start at the box office as it scored a pandemic best opening weekend collection.

was truthfulness.

*SPOILERS ALERT* It was back in late 2019 when rumours swirled like wildfire of Robert Downey Jr. having a cameo, reprising his iconic MCU role as Tony Stark aka Iron Man, in Black Widow.

*SPOILERS ALERT* Black Widow, which released in the US on July 9, features a post-credits scene in which Yelena Belova (Florence Pugh) visits Natasha Romanoff's (Scarlett Johansson) grave post her heartbreaking death in Avengers: Endgame.

Finally, Black Widow has hit theatres in the US and several other countries (not India, as of yet, unfortunately!) and is predicted to be the biggest box office draw in the COVID-19 pandemic era, overthrowing Vin Diesel and John Cena's F9.

Amidst early predictions of ruling the global box office in the COVID-19 pandemic era, Black Widow potentially marks Scarlett Johansson's last tryst as her beloved MCU character Natasha Romanoff.

MILD spoilers for “Black Widow” ahead.“Black Widow” may have been the last hurrah for Natasha Romanoff in the MCU, but it was just the beginning for her family.

"Panic" is what Scarlett Johansson feels when watching Saturday Night Live and it's all because of her husband Colin Jost! For the unversed, Colin is a cast member and head writer on the iconic American variety show which ironically is where Scarlett and he met and fell in love.

Scarlett Johansson is opening up about her young daughter, Rose Dauriac, in a new interview.

With Black Widow hitting Disney+ this weekend, we’re taking a look back at how much money the Marvel stars have made over the years for each of their films.

one of Scarlett Johansson's «greatest accomplishments» thus far, the actress will proudly tell you.

Back in the ‘90s and early-‘00s, there weren’t many actors that were as famous as Stephen Dorff. Appearing in films such as “Blade,” “Cecil B.

True Detective actor Stephen Dorff took several swings at Hollywood in a candid interview published today in U.K.’s The Independent, blasting the 2021 Oscars broadcast, likening feature film Black Widow to “a bad video game” and expressing embarrassment for the Marvel movie’s star Scarlett Johansson.

Black Widow may continue without its lead character Natasha Romanoff.In an interview with Radio Times, Shortland confirmed that Scarlett Johansson’s time had ended in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

When it was announced that Cate Shortland was Marvel Studios’ choice to take on “Black Widow,” film fans were pretty shocked. Judging by her previous efforts, including the indie dramas “Lore” and “Berlin Syndrome,” the filmmaker wasn’t an obvious choice to make the leap to blockbuster superhero filmmaking.

“Black Widow” is a rare film for Marvel Studios. Unlike other features that have debuted over the past decade-plus, “Black Widow” is a film that is envisioned as a one-off story, mainly because the film’s star, Scarlett Johansson, has said she’s leaving the Marvel Cinematic Universe since her character was killed in “Avengers: Endgame.” So, going into the feature, fans will likely understand why there’s not talk about a “Black Widow 2.” Well, let’s not get ahead of ourselves just yet.

Many reviews have praised the movie’s high-octane action and empowering message, but one critic seems to have missed the memo on the latter point, leading readers to slam him as “creepy” and “f—ing gross.”Published on Tuesday, Peter Bradshaw’s review of “Black Widow” for The Guardian includes some bizarre observations, beginning with its opening sentence. “The sensuous cough-syrup purr of Scarlett Johansson’s voice is something I’ve missed in lockdown,” Bradshaw wrote.