It’s no secret that movies take a long time to make. With the special effects that go into creating an animated, those often take even longer.
09.07.2021 - 20:59 / deadline.com
Paul Huntley, the celebrated wigmaker for film, stage and television who provided Dustin Hoffman with the coif that transformed the actor into Tootsie and did the same decades later for when Santino Fontana originated the role in a Broadway musical, died this morning at his London home following a short illness. He was 89.
His death was announced in a post today on his Instagram page.
During his more than five-decade career, he helped give the felines of Cats their sheen, topped Patti LuPone’s
It’s no secret that movies take a long time to make. With the special effects that go into creating an animated, those often take even longer.
After its restricted but still strong 77th edition, the Venice Film Festival is back with a vengeance, with what might be its most exciting line-up in years – a far cry from the bizarre announcements of this year’s TIFF (which boasts… “Clifford the Big Red Dog,” of all things). This morning in Rome, the line-up of the forthcoming 78th edition was announced in full, ahead of its planned opening on 1 September.
With the Cannes Film Festival in the rearview, the next big festival to focus on this fall will be the 78th Annual Venice Film Festival. Major films are already tipped to debut there, Denis Villeneuve‘s sci-fi blockbuster “Dune” Kristen Stewart’s Princess Diana drama “Spencer,” “Halloween Kills,” and new films by Pedro Almodovar and Jane Campion.
Mumbai-based filmmaker Payal Kapadia has bagged the Oeil d'or (Golden Eye) award for Best Documentary for her film "A Night of Knowing Nothing" at Cannes Film Festival."A Night of Knowing Nothing" has emerged the winner in a list of 28 documentaries submitted from around the world.The announcement was made through the Twitter account of Cannes Independent movie selection handle Quinzaine Des Real on Saturday.The tweet read: "The Oeil d'Or, the award for best documentary presented at the Cannes
Bruno Dumont’s peculiar blend of the transcendental with a clumsy kind of realism was a natural fit to “Jeannette” and “Joan of Arc,” both films dealing with the same presumed miracle — an ordinary little girl claiming to be guided by Saints.
A man asks the first woman who enters the room to marry him and then is surprised to find she does not respect him. This sums up “The Story of My Wife” from Hungarian director Ildikó Enyedi, playing in Competition at this year’s Festival de Cannes.
Fern Britton opened up about the pain she went through after her 20 year marriage to Phil Vickery came to an end. She spoke about the loss of both of her parents along with a family pet over a three year period but says that “there is life afterwards” following the tough time.
Anthony Powell. Glenn Close specified Huntley as her hair stylist in all her contracts.
Fern Britton has been very private about her personal life since announcing her shock divorce from her husband of 20 years, chef Phil Vickery.MORE: Fern Britton's home after split from Phil Vickery is nothing like you'd expect – see insideBut this week, as she spoke to BBC Breakfast's Carol Kirkwood for online platform Fane.co.uk to promote her new book Daughters Of Cornwall, she opened up about the last couple of years, which she says have been "hard". WATCH: Fern Britton films inside stunning
One of the greats from the World Wrestling Federation’s 1980s heyday has passed away: “Mr. Wonderful,” Paul Orndorf.
Lea Seydoux may not be going to the Cannes Film Festival this year.
K.J. Yossman “Basic Instinct” director Paul Verhoeven slammed the new “puritanism” he perceives has taken over cinema during a charged Cannes press conference for his latest film “Benedetta,” saying critics “don’t want to look at the reality of life.”The Belgian auteur has received a generally positive response to his risqué new film, which stars Virginie Efira and Daphne Patakia as two nuns embarking on an illicit lesbian affair in their convent.
Paul Mariner has died at the age of 68.The FA confirmed the news on Saturday 10 July morning as they shared a statement, which read: “We're sad to have learned that Paul Mariner, who made 35 appearances for the Three Lions, has passed away at the age of 68. “Mariner represented England between 1977 and 1985, scoring 13 goals." The former footballer is survived by his wife and children, who also shared a statement about their devastating loss.