Antonio Ferme editorThe 93rd Oscar nominations have finally been announced, recognizing films released during a year where movie theaters were largely closed.
25.02.2021 - 22:19 / variety.com
Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaTerrified and tired, a 17-year old girl named Autumn fights back tears while sharing details about her relationships and sexual history.
The counselor is sympathetic, but as she asks more personal questions — probing to find out if the young woman has ever been physically hurt by her partners or forced to have sex — Autumn’s guard crumbles.Few movie scenes have been as emotionally wrenching as the intake sequence that forms the dramatic apex of
.Antonio Ferme editorThe 93rd Oscar nominations have finally been announced, recognizing films released during a year where movie theaters were largely closed.
READ MORE: Andrea Bocelli teases another live show with daughter Virginia BocelliGive it a couple of years and Mariah Carey's All I Want For Christmas Is You, which is just behind on 73 weeks, will most likely take over. Aside from My Way, Bocelli also highlighted his own hit song with Sarah Brightman as one of his favourite tracks.
Fear The Walking Dead season six has been released – you can watch it below now.Part 6B of the AMC spin-off to The Walking Dead will hit US screens on April 11 before arriving in the UK the following day (April 12).An official synopsis reads: “The second half of season six reveals the impact of what living under Virginia’s control has done to each person in this group, who once saw themselves as a family.”Landing yesterday (March 10), the new 30-second trailer comes with the tagline “The End Is
Jimmy Fallon is putting his own unique spin on some of TikTok’s most well-known songs.
READ MORE: Andrea Bocelli sings Hallelujah duet with daughter Virginia - WATCHIt's unclear from the photos if this was an attended concert on February 28 or if the Bocellis had it filmed, but hopefully, Andrea will make this clear in the near future. In the pictures, Virginia appears to be reading some sheet music before holding a microphone to sing, as she stands by her father with a guitar.
Never Rarely Sometimes Always writer-director Eliza Hittman and its star Sidney Flanigan sat down with The Hollywood Reporter to discuss their acclaimed film in a THR Presents Q&A powered by Vision Media. Newcomer Flanigan stars as Autumn, a pregnant teenager in small-town Pennsylvania who is seeking an abortion.
Carole Horst A critical hit that has been praised by audiences for its unvarnished look at abortion rights, Eliza Hittman’s drama “Never Rarely Sometimes Always” hit the Sundance festival last year after years of research and input from Planned Parenthood. The film is one of the few American films to tackle abortion access head on in a straightforward manner, sloughing off overly emotional drama and divisive politics. The idea for the film, which follows the journey of 17-year-old Autumn and
A school district in Virginia isn’t banning Dr. Seuss books for Reading Across America day, as previously reported. They’re just not emphasizing them after research into to the author’s past political cartoons.
In Virginia, they do not like green eggs and ham, or Dr. Seuss.
pregnancy after being told by doctors there was nothing wrong.Rebecca Aitken, 31, and her partner Matthew brown, 30, had been trying for a baby for two years and went through two failed rounds of IVF before receiving a positive pregnancy test.When Rebecca quickly realised something wasn’t right, including bleeding and pain in her legs, she went to hospital but was initially dismissed by doctors.However, at her first scan in November 2020 she received the devastating news she had been dreading
Rebecca Rubin Film and Media Reporter“Never Rarely Sometimes Always,” a slice-of-life drama that grapples with abortion restrictions, has been in the awards conversation since it premiered at last year’s Sundance Film Festival. It’s gotten nods from the Indie Spirit Awards, National Board of Review and New York Film Critics Circle.
MILK, a biographical film about Harvey Milk, the first openly gay person elected to public office in California.The film takes place in the 1970s and highlights Milk’s commitment to defeating Proposition 6, an initiative aimed at preventing gay and lesbian individuals from working in California’s public schools.
Well, this is some sexist, patriarchy bulls**t right here.
Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaLyle Mitchell Corbine Jr.’s assured feature debut plays like a much-needed corrective to decades of problematic depictions of the indigenous community on film.
Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaMark Duplass was suffering from some serious quarantine fatigue.“With the pandemic going on I started thinking, what are the things I can do to better myself besides watch ‘Groundhog Day’ again with my children,” the indie filmmaker remembers.
Metro Weekly has previously reported, Grimm was initially allowed to use the boys’ restroom after transitioning, but was later told by the school board he could not after parents and conservative members of the community balked at school’s initial attempt to accommodate Grimm.As a half-measure, the school constructed several single-stall restrooms out of broom closets that could be used by “any” student.