‘Ezra’ Review: Bobby Cannavale Lets It Rip as a Dad Who Kidnaps His Autistic Son in Tony Goldwyn’s Not-Bad Hearttugger

EXCLUSIVE: Sony Pictures Classics has acquired worldwide rights to Blue Moon, the new film from Academy Award nominee Richard Linklater (Hit Man), on which we were first to report, and which will be his next effort after all, with production commencing in Dublin, Ireland this summer.

EXCLUSIVE: “This is purely strategic,” exclaims Why Not Me? host and La La Land executive producer Mike Jackson of having John Legend as the first guest on his new podcast series. “There’s a method to the madness.”

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Sabrina Carpenter revealed to Rolling Stone that Jack Antonoff worked with her on about half of her upcoming sixth studio album, “Short N’ Sweet.” The longtime Taylor Swift collaborator produced and co-wrote Carpenter’s latest hit single, “Please Please Please.” Despite working closely with Swift since “1989” and producing acclaimed albums from Lorde, Lana Del Rey and more, Antonoff’s name often evokes outrage on social media from critics who slam him for having a monotonous production style that has seemingly ruined their favorite artists. Such backlash went viral after the release of Taylor Swift’s “The Tortured Poets Department” earlier this year, but Carpenter has blunt words for the haters: “Fuck them all.” “Fuck them all,” Carpenter repeated.

EXCLUSIVE: NBC’s Chicago Fire will welcome a new chief when Season 13 premieres and it’s not who was teased in last season’s finale—they’re shaking things up.

continues to battle dementia.“I’m sure we’ll go over there,” Rumer said. “Father’s Day is such a special one for me.

With only two days left to prepare for this year's Father's Day, you might be panicking about the fact you haven't secured a gift yet.

This case is mostly over… but the Oregon dad who drugged his daughter’s friends is going to piss you off one last time before he goes to prison…

Fans are singing their praises for Matt Smith following a recent interview.

Trigger warning: this article contains mention of suicide and other disturbing topics.

Tom Hardy has shared that his teenage son often critiques his acting performances.Speaking recently with E! Online, the actor spoke about his 16-year-old son Louis, who takes an active interest in Hardy’s work, even offering constructive criticism about his acting.However, Hardy shared that Louis doesn’t explicitly admit whether he likes a film or not: “I mean, he wouldn’t ever tell me,” the Venom actor shared.“He’s 16, you know what I mean? He told me what I’m getting right or wrong.”Hardy did share that the advice is given in a constructive and helpful way, adding: “That doesn’t mean he doesn’t back me or support me or look out for me, and offer information that’s useful in order to be better with what I do.”He continued to describe how Louis goes about critiquing his work, saying: “It comes from a position of like, ‘Look, you know this.’”“He deconstructs what I’m doing like a peer would,” the Mad Max: Fury Road star added.In other news, Hardy will lead the cast of the upcoming film The Bikeriders, out in UK cinemas from June 21.Starring Elvis’ Austin Butler, Killing Eve’s Jodie Comer and Challengers’ Mike Faist among others, the film follows a rebellious fictional Midwest motorcycle club in the ’60s and ’80s.In a four-star review of the film, NME wrote: “Eschewing melodrama for a more low-key register, it may not satisfy those looking for quick thrills.

Alissa Simon Film Critic In what seems like an odd choice for an English-language remake, helmer-writer Savi Gabizon transfers the action of his least successful Israeli drama, “Longing” (2017), to Canada. Alas, the story of a confirmed bachelor who learns that he fathered a son 19 years earlier fails to translate by striking far too many duff notes. Richard Gere struggles as the unlikable protagonist, whose attempts to learn more about the lad come off as creepy rather than poignant.

Jamie Glover's character Patrick Onley may be relatively new to Casualty, but acting has been in his blood for his entire life, as his very famous dad starred in a number of iconic films. The actor, best known for playing Andrew Treneman on Waterloo Road, has credited his actor parents for allowing him to believe that acting could be a real career for him. In an interview with TV Times, the 55-year old spoke about how fortunate he felt to grow up in a house with actors as parents, especially because he aspired to be an actor as well.

Former Love Island winner Dani Dyer has a wedding on her mind and her Eastenders star dad, Danny Dyer, has already approved.The reality TV personality and her actor dad have appear on the latest series of Celebrity Gogglebox together. On Friday's season premiere episode, on 7 June, the discussion turned to the possibility to marriage between Dani and her footballer boyfriend Jarrod Bowen.

Yeesh! Remember earlier this week when that Congressman was defending convicted felon Donald Trump on the House floor, and his 6-year-old was being a kid and making funny faces? Even if you thought the guy’s argument was trash, like we did, his son actually humanized him a bit, right? Well, don’t get too comfortable with thinking of Representative John Rose as a good family man…

The well-established ‘Bad Boys’ buddy cop formula isn’t rocket science. It’s combustible friction, and thus comedy between two very different Miami detectives— Will Smith as Mike Lowery and Martin Lawrence as Marcus Barnett—and as many chaotic shoot ‘em ups and car chases as possible as humanly possible mixed with Michael Bayhem-esque cinematic slickness and hysterics.

Coronation Street fans think they have worked out who Leanne Battersby is talking to after fearing she is falling for her mentor Rowan Cunliffe. The ITV soap character hasn't quite been herself ever since she became swept up with Rowan and 'The Institute'.

Corey Micciolo is finally getting some justice. In case you haven’t followed this case, back in

It’s a Scandal reunion!

Days after Johnny Wactor’s merciless killing, we’re getting the fullest picture yet about what exactly happened. And it’s coming from the woman who was by his side at the time. In the early hours of Saturday morning, the

Tomris Laffly “They don’t make ‘em like this anymore,” we wistfully say these days when praising skillful mainstream movies, ones that remind us of a past when Hollywood used to stir us more regularly through moving original films. There is truth in that overused nostalgic acclaim, even though few movies actually deserve it as much as Joachim Rønning’s (“Kon-Tiki”) classically glorious “Young Woman and The Sea,” a defiantly big-screen, consistently enthralling biopic that both earns one’s genuine tears, and inspires everyone of all ages to dream a little bigger, go a little further.