Mackenzie Davis Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

See no evil. Hear no evil.

Netflix has announced a new drama starring Jamie Dornan which is set to be filmed across the Scottish Highlands.

The Toronto International Film Festival unveiled its Short Cuts showcase counting 42 live action narrative, documentary, and animated shorts from global filmmakers repping 23 countries.

It feels like, more and more, the entertainment industry tends to focus on massive A-list stars and huge, tentpole films and TV series. If you’re not one of the Chrises (Pratt, Pine, Evans, Hemsworth) or the latest Marvel Studios project, then it’s not on many people’s radar.

“Station Eleven” is quote-unquote “gone,” or over, but far from forgotten. In fact, the expansive HBO Max original limited series that ended in late January just keeps blossoming in the mind as the viewer keeps soaking up what they experienced.

Nature triumphs. Green burgeons over streets, along concrete foundations and pillars; a handful of feral hogs snuffle, root, rut in the overgrowth.

follows the lives of people trying to survive and rebuild decades after society was wiped out by a deadly flu.

, which follows the lives of people trying to rebuild 20 years after society as we know it was wiped out, is easily one of the best shows of 2021 – and a must-watch despite its initial setup: a deadly flu. Adapted from the novel by Emily St.

Nature triumphs. Green burgeons over streets, along concrete foundations and pillars; a handful of feral hogs snuffle, root, rut in the overgrowth.

It’s starting to feel like we’ve seen just about every possible iteration of the post-apocalypse in films and TV series. “The Walking Dead” has shown us the zombie apocalypse.

We are so fucked. We know this because scientists tell us this every day and that the climate crisis is very real, but yet, people like GOP whip Steve Scalise (and that entire party) don’t seem to care about its effects.

Spoiler warning: This interview reveals plot points of “Happiest Season.“ READ MORE: ‘Happiest Season’: Kristen Stewart & Mackenzie Davis Shine Bright In A Coming Out Xmas Romcom [Review] Hulu’s “Happiest Season” is a bonafide hit – breaking premiere records, scoring the most-watched status during its opening weekend, attracting more new subscribers than any previous movie title on the platform, and trended on Twitter.

, is not exactly revolutionary in its representation of queer people — it centers on well-to-do, white lesbians — nor does it set out to reinvent the holiday-centric romantic comedy. (There are hiccups and hijinks, but the couple is kissing again come Christmas.) It is radical, however, in centering those queer people in a still overwhelmingly -laced genre.Which is exactly what director and writer Clea DuVall (who penned the script with actress Mary Holland) set out to do.

“Happiest Season” (available to stream starting Nov. 25) boasts the highest-wattage cast by far, with Kristen Stewart and Mackenzie Davis starring as a couple attempting to squeeze back into the closet for the holidays.Stewart plays very much to type as Abby, a low-key Pittsburgh grad student who rolls her eyes at the Christmas season.

As its title suggests, “Happiest Season,” the second film from Clea Duvall, opens on a picturesque Christmas scene. Abby (Kristen Stewart) and her girlfriend, Harper (Mackenzie Davis) are on a neighborhood Christmas decorations tour, and Harper is trying to cajole Abby into the holiday spirit.

The first trailer for “Happiest Season” has dropped just in time for the holidays.

tThe first trailer for director and writer Clea DuVall’s new lesbian holiday rom com starring Kristen Stewart and Mackenzie Davis has been released.

The first trailer for “Happiest Season” has dropped just in time for the holidays.

Romantic comedies are not the most challenging fare for movie audiences. The genre thrives on predictability and the feel-good reassurances of plot convention.

Kristen Stewart doesn’t want you to watch the upcoming film, “Happiest Season” and expect anything more than a typical rom-com. While gleefully describing a film as a standard rom-com might elicit groans from film fans, it’s the exact reason why people should be incredibly excited for the upcoming film directed by Clea DuVall.

The term “rom-com” normally comes with some preconceived notions. The film will feature a man and a woman who meet in a super cute (but awkward) way.

When it was announced that Mackenzie Davis would lead the cast for a new “Terminator” sequel, it was surprising for a number of reasons. One reason is that Davis isn’t much of an established big-budget action star, as she’s won acclaim for her smaller roles in films such as “Tully” and TV shows such as “Black Mirror” and “Halt and Catch Fire.” And another reason is that there just didn’t seem like much desire for yet another lackluster “Terminator” sequel.

“Irresistible” ends in laughter, a series of chuckles laced with a twinge of despair. That a satire of our current political landscape might conclude in such resigned hysterics is hardly surprising.

As Clea DuVall'sHappiest Season— the gay rom-com starring Kristen Stewart and Mackenzie Davis — heads into production in Pittsburgh, the movie has rounded out its supporting cast.Mary Steenburgen, Victor Garber and Schitt's Creekcreator and star Dan Levy are joining the TriStar and Entertainment One project, along withGLOWstar Alison Brie and Aubrey Plaza.Happiest Seasonfollows a woman (Stewart) whose plan to propose to her girlfriend (Davis) while at her family’s annual holiday party is