Back in business! The 2023 Golden Globes kicked off awards season in style — and there were plenty of memorable moments to talk about once the credits rolled.
22.12.2022 - 18:45 / thewrap.com
Return to Seoul“A gorgeous portrait of a messy life, “Return to Seoul” is simultaneously dazzling and delicate, intimate and immense. First-time actor Park Ji-Min turns in a truly stunning, tour-de-force performance as Freddie, a young French woman who leaves her loving adoptive family to dig up roots in South Korea.
Director Davy Chou follows her for years, as she searches for connections and finally finds herself. (The film had an awards-qualifying run in December 2022, but keep an eye out for a wider release in 2023.)“Last Flight Home“Ondi Timoner’s ever-compelling film portraits usually have an irresistible hook, like badly-behaved rock stars (“DIG!”) or hard-living artists (“Mapplethorpe”).
Her latest is by far her most stripped-down and personal, and it’s also her most haunting: she and her family decided to share the painfully wrenching, unexpectedly inspiring story of her beloved father’s final days. It’s not an easy watch, but it is both an essential and unforgettable one.“White Noise“Granted, an adaptation of an A-list author (Don DeLillo) by an A-list director (Noah Baumbach) with A-list stars (Adam Driver, Greta Gerwig, Don Cheadle) might not sound like an under-the-radar entry.
But “White Noise,” which is set in the 1980s and yet entirely of our moment, is not just weird but also proudly off-putting. It’s also wildly creative, and — if you happen to be tuned to its “Don’t Look Up”–by-way-of–“Repo Man” frequency — one of the most memorably daring endeavors of the year.“Marcel the Shell with Shoes On“Yes, Marcel is popular: the shorts that inspired tens of millions of views on YouTube alone prove it.
Back in business! The 2023 Golden Globes kicked off awards season in style — and there were plenty of memorable moments to talk about once the credits rolled.
A job well done! Hollywood’s leading ladies slayed at the 2023 Golden Globes.
.Dressed in a sparkling halter gown with her hair styled in a glamourous bob, looked every bit a queen as she accepted the Golden Globe for best supporting actress in a motion picture for her role as Queen Ramonda in . This marks the first time a performer has won an individual acting award for a role in a film, as well as the first time a Marvel role earned its star a Golden Globes nomination at all.“Weeping—weeping may come in the evening but joy comes in the morning,” Bassett said in her acceptance speech, in honor of her late Black Panther costar , who died of colon cancer in 2020.
marks the beginning of awards season for Hollywood's brightest stars, with the biggest names in TV and movies walking the red carpet in hopes of taking home a trophy. Fierce competition means you have to look your best, with nominees and presenters bringing their beauty A game.This year's red carpet hairstyles proved they have the range, with celebs wearing everything from cropped cuts to ultra-long inches.
Angela Bassett won her second Golden Globe in her second career nomination for her role as Ramonda in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, the first major acting award recognition for a Marvel movie.
Refresh for latest…: That was fast. Coming out of its fourth weekend of release, James Cameron’s Avatar: The Way of Water has topped $1.7B globally and become the No. 7 biggest movie of all time worldwide.
We’re fast approaching the end of the third year of Covid and it’s clear by now, if it wasn’t before, that filmgoing will never be the same. The habit is gone, everyone has become accustomed to checking out films at home rather than in theaters, it’s unclear what films people are actually seeing and what they think of them, and it’s evident that most people have, with certain exceptions, simply lost the incentive to mobilize, to actually get off their butts and plunk them down in a theater to see a movie. For a life-long film fanatic as well as a critic for more than a few decades, I’m dismayed that it’s all come to this, but I can’t pretend otherwise, that I don’t see the writing — and the images — on the wall.
It seems this time of year every critic is going to weigh in with their 10 Best List for something or other. It is what we do at the end of the year, and 2022 is no different. And as I always do , I cheat. So, sue me. In what has turned out to be a very good year I think for movies, considering the sad state of box office success for the more ambitious and adult-aimed films out there, it has actually been heartening in this still pandemic-affected era to see the Hollywood studios so heavily in the game of producing quality crowd pleasers that also are good enough and deserving enough to make any of these lists, unless that is you are one of those grumpy critic-types who only go for the most obscure anti-entertainments out there. That ain’t me. I like to cheer on what I call movie movies, and I don’t penalize any of them for making some money along the way and bringing back audiences. If they are good, big or small , they are worth championing and so this annual ritual is just another cog-in-the-wheel of doing just that. Now for the “cheating” part.
Keeping everyone on their toes. The Kardashian-Jenner family had a very memorable 2022 — which was filled with babies, breakups and more explosive moments.
The Black Film Critics Circle (BFCC) has voted The Woman King Best Film of 2022, Danielle Deadwyler Best Actress for Till and Brendan Fraser for The Whale. For Best Director Gina Prince-Bythewood for The Woman King The announcement was made today by Mike Sargent, co-president, BFCC. Votes were cast and tabulated in New York City at the organization’s annual meeting on December 17, 2022.
Taylor Sheridan looks like he has another hit on his hands with “1923,” the second prequel series to his TV sensation “Yellowstone.” And there are even more “Yellowstone” prequels on the way: “6666,” set in modern-day Texas, and “1883: The Bass Reeves Story.” But the most exciting upcoming Sheridan project may be one no one knows about: a show he’s shot secretly with some huge movie stars.
The wig gives it away, otherwise we’d be hard-pressed to immediately – or even slowly – recognize Paul Bettany’s fast-talking, extroverted and inquisitive artist character in Anthony McCarten’s The Collaboration as that historic icon of cryptic, mumbled monosyllables Andy Warhol.
Every Tuesday, discriminating viewers are confronted with a flurry of choices: new releases on disc and on-demand, vintage and original movies on any number of streaming platforms, catalog titles making a splash on Blu-ray or 4K. This twice-monthly column sifts through all of those choices to pluck out the movies most worth your time, no matter how you’re watching.
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Every Tuesday, discriminating viewers are confronted with a flurry of choices: new releases on disc and on-demand, vintage and original movies on any number of streaming platforms, and catalog titles making a splash on Blu-ray or 4K. This twice-monthly column sifts through all those choices to pluck out the movies that are most worth your time, no matter how you’re watching.
Greetings from the movies corner of the pop culture world. You remember movies, right? All of three years ago, the brightest and the best offerings shined on the big screen. (Your diverse 2019 offerings included universally acclaimed hits such as Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, Knives Out and Parasite.)
The Golden Globe nominations for 2022 are out! And they’re missing some pretty big names!