Review: It’s ‘Saturday Night’
We all now know the aftermath of those pre-90 minutes, but it’s the getting there that makes this a super fun ride.
We all now know the aftermath of those pre-90 minutes, but it’s the getting there that makes this a super fun ride.
Affleck reveals how he rediscovered his passion for acting and the valuable advice from Sydney Pollack that transformed his approach.
The animation is beyond fantastic. The crystal clear blue water and colors throughout almost pop off the screen.
The cast was fine, but I can only imagine how much praise they would be getting, especially the younger ones, if it were shot in more of a traditional way.
Fanning also reflects on her two-decade career, and the surprising insights she gained from directing her first short film.
Mustafa reveals how he tried to bring depth to his role and tackling intense character moments.
Mescal, Washington and Pascal are great in this entertaining, violent, and absolutely worthy sequel.
Plaza, Stella, and director Megan Park chat about the creative process of portraying the same character across two ages, revealing how Plaza and Stella connected to bring depth and authenticity to their character.
The film is Incredibly charming, funny and sweet… and sad, but in the best way possible.
The cast is great and it’s one of the most original films in years, but the end results are debatable.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus opens up about her career, her approach to authentic storytelling, and what drives her role choices—from indie films to Marvel blockbusters.
Wyant discusses the transformative power of masks in acting and shares her insights on how masks unlock creativity in both performance and personal growth.
Koch and Hogan, once standbys in “Kimberly Akimbo”, now take center stage as the hit musical embarks on its first National Tour.
Casting Director Ellen Lewis focused on capturing the essence of real-life characters for the film and praises Scott Shepherd as a “remarkable” actor.
Kilmer and Gigandet dive into “The Tower,” a mermaid story set in a suburban world from writer/director Adam Sigal.
The actors share their excitement of stepping into their roles and the freedom of motion capture.
Acting Teacher Michelle Danner shares key insights about auditioning that she’s learned through her experiences as a teacher and from working with students.
LaMarr, Gorrondona and Phoenix talk about their roles on this highly anticipated animated series.
Knickerbocker shares his process of coaching different actors, the importance of tailoring his approach to their needs, and why great performances often come from collaboration.