Jennifer Lawrence Reunites With ‘No Hard Feelings’ Director Gene Stupnitsky On Rom-Com ‘One Month Mark’ From Apple, Chernin And Sophie Fleur De Bruijn

Jessica Lange to Receive Lifetime Achievement Award at SCAD Savannah Film Festival. The Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) announced Jessica Lange will receive the Lifetime Achievement Award at the SCAD Savannah Film Festival. Lange will receive her award during the festival’s screening of “Long Day’s Journey Into Night,” in which she stars as matriarch Mary Tyrone opposite Ed Harris. She previously played the role on […].

Victoria Monét Returns: The R&B Star on How She Overcame Vocal Issues and Embraced Motherhood for Her New Album ‘Frequency of Love’. At her Los Angeles home, Victoria Monét sits perched on the edge of her off-white couch, enjoying the stillness in the moments leading up to her sophomore album, “Frequency of Love,” dropping in less than 48 hours. A lit candle with three wicks burns in front of her as she gazes at the open-format living […].

Rogers Closes $3.1 Billion Maple Leafs Sports Stake Acquisition, Keith Pelley to Return as Media Head. The Canadian cable TV and telco giant picked up the remaining 25 percent stake it did not already own to take full control of the company behind the Toronto Maple Leafs and Toronto Raptors pro sports teams.

Israeli barrier cuts off water to West Bank Palestinians before elections. Residents of Ras al-Ahmar say Israeli restrictions have cut access to water, animal feed, healthcare.

Skydance Is a Decent Name, It’s Just Weaker Than Paramount or Warner Bros. David Ellison's decision to eclipse two iconic names with his own company arguably declares "I won" at the expense of a century of brand value. But how much the parent company's name matters has yet to be seen.

‘Lady’ Review: Sian Clifford Lords It Over a Daffy English Class Satire. It’s easy to poke fun at the English upper classes, but that’s no reason not to do it. Amid continued social inequality in the U.K., the extreme wealth and societal remove of the aristocracy looks more absurd than ever — and rarely more so than in “Lady,” a wildly silly and highly enjoyable portrait of […].