‘True Detective’ director Cary Fukunaga says it was “disheartening” working with writer Nic Pizzolato

Cary Joji Fukunaga, the director of the most recent James Bond movie No Time to Die, has been accused of demanding an actress appear topless and firing her when she refused to do it.

True Detective after refusing to go topless for a scene, following pressure from director Cary Joji Fukunaga.Greer was cast to play an exotic dancer on the HBO series back in 2013, and says that after raising some concerns, was assured by her agent and the casting department that the role wouldn’t involve nudity because it wasn’t disclosed in her contract.Speaking to The Daily Beast, Greer said: “I kept getting the answer from my agent and from casting – ‘no, that would be absolutely unheard of

The Daily Beast that she had no nudity rider in her contract, and was reassured on multiple occasions that the speaking role would not include nudity.“It was disheartening.

Katie Thurston is feeling the long-distance blues. With fiancé Blake Moynes in a different country for work, the former Bachelorette turned to her social media community for support.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans EditorStunt coordinator Lee Morrison is no stranger to working with Daniel Craig’s James Bond — not only has he worked with the actor on all five outings as the spy, he previously he was his stunt double as well.For “No Time to Die” in theaters, Morrison didn’t just work closely with Craig, he also collaborated with director Cary Fukunaga about working action into the film while keeping story at its center.

EXCLUSIVE: Paul Bettany is set to star in the Miramax dramedy Harvest Moon from a script he co-wrote with Dana Brown. Mark Waters is on board to direct with Miramax producing. Bettany will star alongside Carmen Ejogo, Candice Bergen, Cary Elwes, Riley Looc, Malia Baker, Staz Nair, Rodney Richardson and Connor Falk.

After the massive success of “True Detective” and the acclaim of “Beasts of No Nation,” it appeared that Cary Fukunaga was all set to take on his biggest challenge yet, a project that would adapt Stanley Kubrick’s unproduced “Napoleon” feature into a TV series produced by Steven Spielberg. However, over the years, we haven’t heard too much about it.

Cary Joji Fukunaga, director of No Time To Die, is evidently pleased that the latest James Bond film – the last featuring Daniel Craig as 007 – was released theatrically.

Dune is released this month, has opened up about the failure of his previous film Blade Runner 2049.The sequel to the 1982 original, which starred Ryan Gosling and saw Harrison Ford reprise his role as Rick Deckard, was a box office misfire.Upon its release in 2017, it failed to cross the $100million mark despite a production and marketing budget that was reportedly over $300million.“The miracle for me about ‘Blade Runner 2049’ is the following: I’m still making movies and you’re still talking

With this week’s ninth episode of “What If?” the MCU’s first animated adventure said goodbye to Season 1. But never fear, the multiversal series is set to return for Season 2 soon enough.

As early reviews are showing, it appears Cary Fukunaga did really well as the filmmaker behind the new James Bond film, “No Time to Die,” crafting a big-budget franchise film that also has a ton of emotion. Well, according to the filmmaker, it was far from the most conventional filmmaking process, including crafting a script well after production actually ended.

Fans of “The Resident” are devastated.

Director Julia Ducournau poses with Vincent Lindon and Agathe Rousselle for the premiere and panel of their movie, Titane, during the 2021 New York Film Festival at Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center on Sunday (September 26) in New York City.

Sean Connery's James Bond character was 'basically a rapist' according to No Time To Die director Cary Fukunaga. Cary who is directing the newest film in the Bond franchise says some moments shown in older 007 movies would 'not fly today'.

The director of the upcoming James Bond film "No Time To Die" discussed the character’s film legacy in the wake of the #MeToo movement, specifically calling out Sean Connery’s first iteration of the world-famous spy.  Speaking in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Cary Fukunaga discussed the long development of the film, which was one of the first to see its release date postponed as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.

There’s a lot of James Bond discussion right now. Obviously, the main reason is that, after a long delay, Daniel Craig’s last jaunt as 007, “No Time to Die,” is hitting theaters in a matter of weeks.

The world has come a long way since the first James Bond movies hit the big screen.