Paul Schrader Was Offered Money To Not Be Involved With ‘American Gigolo’ TV Series

Clint Eastwood has just released his latest film, in which he is once again star and director.

Camila Cabello is red hot!The 24-year-old singer stunned as she arrived at the 2021 Billboard Latin Music Awards at Watsco Center in Miami on Thursday. Cabello stepped onto the red carpet in a sizzling cherry red mini dress by Elie Saab.The ruffled piece featured one off the shoulder sleeve and a statement belt that perfectly matched the dress' color.

Camila Cabello soaked up some sun while enjoying a beach day in Miami, Fla. The "Cinderella" star, 24, flaunted her curves in a yellow thong bikini as she enjoyed the waves and then later relaxed on a beach chair.

Kate Aurthur editorCan we talk? Because Variety has learned Kathryn Hahn is attached to play Joan Rivers in “The Comeback Girl,” a limited series in development at Showtime, produced by Warner Bros. Television, Atlas Entertainment and Berlanti Productions.

Romeo Beckham and Mimi Regan had a lot to celebrate on Tuesday as the US announced the easing of restrictions for vaccinated travellers from November.MORE: David and Victoria's son Romeo Beckham relocates to Miami - and is following in his dad's footstepsDavid and Victoria Beckham's son is now living in Miami, where he is following in his dad's footsteps as a professional footballer, and has been unable to see his girlfriend of more than two years because of the current travel

Even though there are a number of award-winning films being released through streaming platforms, that isn’t stopping The Criterion Collection from making sure they get added to the esteemed library.

Lily Moayeri When the late Michael Been of the Call was working on the soundtrack to the 1992 film “Light Sleeper,” his then-teenage son, Robert Levon Been, later of Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, would hide when the film’s director, Paul Schrader, came to Been’s home to check on the music’s progress.“Everything was recorded in our house, DIY style, on analog, in the living room,” recalls Been, speaking from Vienna, Austria.

Actress Tiffany Haddish can be seen opposite Oscar Isaac in the Paul Schrader gambling drama “The Card Counter,” and she has revealed that she might work with another impressive filmmaker.

The word “cinema” brings to mind many different thoughts and images. Some people might think of a Wong Kar-wai film.

Naman Ramachandran The 17th Zurich Film Festival (Sept. 23-Oct.

Andrea Bocelli On The Lido

Owen Gleiberman Chief Film CriticI’m a sucker for card-sharp movies, and I’m not alone. The allure of films like “The Cincinnati Kid” or “California Split” or “Rounders” is that the poker games have the quality of athletic showdowns: the kind of hand-to-hand, eyeball-to-eyeball aggression we associate with a contest taking place in a gladiatorial arena.

EXCLUSIVE: Joseph Russo (Jersey Boys) has been tapped to play “Crazy” Joe Gallo opposite Miles Teller and Matthew Goode in The Offer, Paramount+’s upcoming limited series about the making of The Godfather.

“I don’t really feel like it’s going anywhere,” a character in Paul Schrader’s The Card Counter laments at one point, and for a good long time one is inclined to feel this way about the film itself. Like the titular low-end professional gambler, Schrader here plays the long game, winning as often as not by studying patterns, conservatively abiding by carefully calculated odds and not acting on impulse.

What if you’ve paid your debt to society, but the spiritual weight of what you truly owe for your past actions can never be repaid in full? Following the terrific comeback reception to “First Reformed” and the spartan, Bresson-ian transcendental style employed within, feeling good about his chances, filmmaker Paul Schrader doubles down on austere slow cinema again in “The Card Counter,” a movie about the moral balance a man can accrue.

Manori Ravindran International EditorPaul Schrader says his movie “The Card Counter,” in which Oscar Isaac plays a former Abu Ghraib interrogator who did jail time for his actions, is “not about redoing history” but rather focusing on one soldier’s memory — a cinematic theme he predicts will recur as U.S.

Maybe it comes from having a decades-long career being considered a film legend, but Paul Schrader is unafraid to speak his mind. However, as he is quick to point out, the filmmaker is keenly aware that speaking your mind in today’s political climate can result in some serious losses in your career due to “cancel culture.” Speaking to Deadline, while promoting his new film “The Card Counter,” Paul Schrader opened up about what he perceives are the ills of cancel culture.