Though mainly known for his action roles in films like Avatar and Clash of the Titans, Sam Worthington has been branching out into different genres with films like Last Night and Texas Killing Fields.
He doesn’t always pick his roles on artistic grounds: sometimes there are other, more practical reasons why he makes his role choices.
For College Football Hall of Famer and former Tennessee Titans great Eddie George, the stage has become something of a second career.
After producing both We Own the Night and The Fighter, Wahlberg has learned quite a lot about producing films.
You don’t tug on Superman’s cape. You don’t spit into the wind. You don’t pull the mask off that old Lone Ranger. And if you’re an actor, you definitely don’t show up late to a meeting with Steven Spielberg.
Though Worthington’s next film, Man on a Ledge, is a thriller, his dream film is of another genre entirely, and he also doesn’t hold back when he talks about his dislike of one of his own films.
With television soap opera One Life to Live ending its over 43 year old run on ABC on today, ABC daytime television is down to just one remaining soap: General Hospital.
Despite being nominated for four Golden Globes this year for The Descendants and The Ides of March, and a likely nominee for an Oscar or two, Clooney claims he’s so over the whole awards scene
Count previous Oscar nominee James Franco as one of the many voices calling for the Oscars to recognize co-star Andy Serkis’ spellbinding performance as Caesar in Rise of the Planet of the Apes.
It is impossible to not detect Jackman’s enthusiasm for the role in which he reveals how badly he wanted to portray Valjean in the film
Who would have ever thought that Angela Lansbury, who has had a successful career if film, television, and on the stage ever since her Oscar-nominated performance in 1944’s Gaslight (her first film!) would be most widely known for voicing a teapot?
Modern Family actress Sofia Vergara is popular for many reasons, and the Golden Globe nominated actress’ Columbian ethnicity is obviously a key element of her sexiness.
One of the best-reviewed films of 2012 is Martin Scorsese’s Hugo, and a large part of the praise comes from both the film’s use of 3D and Ben Kingsley’s portrayal of early film pioneer Georges Melies.
Waltz talks about his role in the film and how he prepared for it but what he has taken from his current success.
Tony Award winner Ruben Santiago-Hudson has returned to Broadway in Stick Fly after three seasons on the television show Castle.
During opening night of the latest production of Annie at the Lyric Theatre in Sydney, the dog playing Annie’s loyal companion Sandy — Coogee, a one-year-old groodle — didn’t cooperate as planned.
Grammer reveals how he manages to portray a character that is completely different than his past comedic roles — and how his current role relates to the possibility of his own real-life political future.
John Lithgow, star of stage, television, and movies, has just released his memoir Drama: An Actor’s Education. One would imagine that the veteran Lithgow, who made his on-stage debut at the age of two, would have pages upon pages of advice for aspiring actors.
Henson reflects on her career so fair but, of course, looks forward to the future.
If you’ll be in the New York City area on January 16 you have the rare opportunity to see a concert reading performance of Twilight: The Musical, a parody of the best-selling (and much maligned) book series and the high-grossing (and even more maligned) movie franchise.
