
Movie tells story of whistleblower who tried to prevent war
Loyalty to the actual events also meant embracing an unconventional plot.
Loyalty to the actual events also meant embracing an unconventional plot.
A step back for an industry that has made steps towards greater gender equality.
Heigl was one of Hollywood's biggest stars, but with a few words she threw it all away.
New Ian McKellen book lifts lid on dramas behind the blockbuster trilogy.
On the 20th anniversary of The Mummy, we delve deep into what happened to the'90s actor.
New York Times: Brad Pitt talks frankly about his future, masculinity and getting sober.
Taking to Twitter Allen's adopted daughter had some things to say to the actress.
Crazy Rich Asians star on being protected by a stage name and why she's not afraid to die.
IT: Chapter Two is here but it's not the film Tom Augustine recommends for the weekend.
Bloom reveals his poor pay cheque for films shot in NZ.
Brush off those winter blues and get excited about the great films and shows coming up.
Danger Close: The Battle of Long Tan is realistic and brutal but is it worth seeing?
Times: The star opens up about the role that changed her career.
Scarlett Johansson says she loves and believes in under-fire director Woody Allen.
Made up of stunning found footage, our reviewer gives Amazing Graces five solid amens.
New York Times: Decades after first sequel, the 62yo hesitated to return to iconic role.
Taika, ScarJo, a lot of lols and a lot of heart - what more could you want?
Film-maker hopes to bridge gap between cops and public.
'Rarely has a film been so entertaining or dazzlingly original,' writes Brian Viner.
Online reviews and aggregator sites like Rotten Tomatoes can make or break a movie.
You'd figure the oldest continuously operating movie theatre might be in NYC or Hollywood.
From creepy faceless dolls to adorable woodland creatures being brutally murdered.
Carter and Jenner have fuelled speculation they were in a polyamorous relationship.
Kevin Bacon's fame came with a price he feared would leave him a laughing stock.
Kristen Stewart returns to Hollywood with her new movie, Seberg.
Filmed in 1972, it took two lawsuits before this transcendent film was released.
The star navigator and waka carver revived the ancient knowledge in Aotearoa.
Tom Augustine finds The Kitchen fails to fire but Apollo 11 soars to new heights.
New York Times: Bill Clinton was president and legal thrillers topping the box office.
The star is taking on the projects he's always wanted to take on, marketability be damned.