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Brit actress Kelly Reilly, aka ‘Beth Dutton” on the Paramount series “Yellowstone”, poses for the latest issue of “Town & Country” magazine, wearing Dior, Chopard, Balenciaga and a whole lot more, photographed by Sebastian Kim:

Reilly first appeared in 1995 on the TV series “The Biz”. Her other television work includes starring roles in the British crime drama “Above Suspicion”, (2009–2012), the psychological medical drama “Black Box” (2014), the anthology crime drama “True Detective” (2015) and the historical fantasy drama “Britannia” (2018).

Since 2018, she has played ‘Beth Dutton’ on the Paramount Network…

…neo-Western drama series “Yellowstone’ opposite Kevin Costner.

Reilly's movie work began in 2000 in the English comedy feature “Maybe Baby”.

She gained a supporting role in the romantic drama “Pride & Prejudice” (2005), a leading role in the horror thriller “Eden Lake” (2008),…

…the role of ‘Mary Morstan’ in “Sherlock Holmes” (2009) and its 2011 sequel “Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows”…

…a leading role in “Flight...

Real cinephiles know that Letterboxd, where you can log movies you've watched and discuss them, is the best social media site, and one of the best things Letterboxd does is ask celebrities to list their four favorite movies. Before the release of her romantic comedy "No Hard Feelings," Letterboxd caught up with Oscar winner Jennifer Lawrence to ask about her four favorite movies, and the entire concept seemed to deeply stress her out.

"Oh my god, that is so much pressure, because I'm really bad at remembering the titles," Lawrence exclaimed in the YouTube short before remembering the titles of three different movies. "I mean, 'Jurassic Park,'" she began, shouting out Steven Spielberg's beloved science fiction adventure flick, before naming Renée Zellweger's romantic comedy "Bridget Jones's Diary" next. Third on her list? Director Joe Wright's 2005 adaptation of Jane Austen's novel "Pride & Prejudice" featuring Keira Knightley and Matthew Macfadyen,...

Michael Fassbender and Showtime play a dangerous game as the allure of leaving espionage in the rearview takes shape in the new trailer for The Agency. The first two episodes of the thrilling spy drama come to Parmount+ with Showtime on November 29, with an on-air date on Showtime’s cable channel two days later on December 1.

Showtime’s The Agency trailer finds Michael Fassbender leading a stacked cast, with Jeffrey Wright, Jodie Turner-Smith, and Richard Gere in lead roles. The trailer introduces Fassbender’s CIA agent, Martian, who’s ordered to abandon his undercover life and return to London Station. When the love of his life (Jodi Turner-Smith) reappears, flames rekindle. However, his career, identity, and mission are now intertwined, pulling his heartstrings in opposite directions. With a crossroads before him, Martian enters a dangerous game of international intrigue, close calls, espionage, and burning love.

In addition to the show’s primary players,...

“Beef” is officially moving forward with a second season at Netflix, with Oscar Isaac, Carey Mulligan, Charles Melton, and Cailee Spaeny set to star.

It had long been rumored that a second season of the series was moving forward but nothing had been officially confirmed until now. The official logline for the new season states, “A young couple witnesses an alarming fight between their boss and his wife, triggering chess moves of favors and coercion in the elitist world of a country club and its Korean billionaire owner.”

The season will consist of eight 30-minute episodes. Lee Sung Jin returns as creator, showrunner, and executive producer. Steven Yeun, Ali Wong, and Jake Schreier also executive produce. A24 is the studio.

The first season of “Beef” starred Wong and Yeun as two people involved in a road rage incident that quickly escalates and disrupts both of their lives. The series debuted...

Nora Ephron is a celebrated name in the world of hard-hitting, emotional rom-coms, and most of the director’s works have made it into the list of classics. One of those include the 1998 film You’ve Got Mail, which became an instant hit.

Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan’s chemistry and the moving storyline made the movie a fan favorite for fluff lovers. However, times have changed and a recent Reddit comment left no stone unturned to diss the movie. The commentator was especially miffed at the ending which showcased a happy reunion between the leads, even after the male lead’s deceptions.

You’ve got a biased ending: The problem with Hea Tom Hanks in The Green Mile | Credits: Warner Bros. Pictures

Tom Hanks established himself as a true performer through his dramatic performances in films like The Green Mile and Forrest Gump. However, the actor once ruled the world...

When it comes to page-to-screen adaptations, Netflix isn't a stranger to bringing our favorite stories to life. Some of the streamer's most popular content comes from the pages of best-selling books, like the recent hits The Perfect Couple, Damsel, Uglies, and The Lincoln Lawyer. Of course, there are countless other Netflix movies and shows based on books and plenty more to come.

Whether it's popular romance novels from BookTok darling Emily Henry or various thriller hits soon to become your next limited series obsession, your book shelves and Netflix watch list will continue to runneth over. Most recently, Netflix put two completely different but equally exciting adaptations of Pride & Prejudice into development, and one has a special YA twist.

Pride & Prejudice show and movie in works at Netflix

On Oct. 11, news broke that Netflix was developing a new series based on Pride & Prejudice by Jane Austen. While the...

“Monster” Season 3 has added Laurie Metcalf, Tom Hollander, and Olivia Williams to its cast, Variety has learned exclusively.

The trio join previously announced cast member Charlie Hunnam, who will star as Ed Gein in the next season of the Netflix anthology series. According to sources, Metcalf will play Gein’s mother, Augusta, while Hollander will play Alfred Hitchcock and Williams will play Alma Reville, Hitchcock’s wife.

Given that Gein served as one of the inspirations for Norman Bates and Hitchcock’s film “Psycho,” it would appear Season 3 of the hit Netflix anthology will delve into how Gein’s crimes influenced the film and the novel upon which the film was based.

Gein became infamous in the 1950s when authorities discovered that he not only had killed multiple people, but had dug up graves from a cemetery near his home and fashioned all manner of household items and clothing from human remains.

Academy Award-nominated actress Keira Knightley is set to star in a new Netflix spy thriller series titled Black Doves. If you’re just as excited as us to see this show, you must continue reading to find out all there is to know about it, including the December 2024 release date.

On Oct. 14, Netflix officially announced that Black Doves will make its long-awaited premiere on Thursday, Dec. 5. All six episodes of the series will release on Dec. 5. Along with the release date announcement, the streamer released a teaser clip featuring cast members Knightley, Ben Whishaw, and Sarah Lancashire. It's a chilling clip, with Knightley and Whishaw face's both covered in blood.

Keira Knightley, Ben Whishaw, Sarah Lancashire as you've never seen them before.

Black Doves, a six-episode spy thriller, premieres December 5. pic.twitter.com/mwJVdpLXyJ

— Netflix (@netflix) October 14, 2024

Before the series was released or even had a release date, Netflix announced...

Barbara Leigh-Hunt, a British actor whose career included parts in Alfred Hitchcock’s film Frenzy and the BBC/PBS miniseries Pride & Prejudice, has died. She was 88 years old. Leigh-Hunt died peacefully at home in Aston Cantlow, England, on September 16, according to a funeral notice. In Frenzy, Leigh-Hunt played Brenda Blaney, a victim of the “Necktie Murderer” serial killer, who turns out to be a friend of Brenda’s ex-husband. Brenda’s sexual assault and murder in the 1972 film is considered the most graphic sequence of any Hitchcock picture, per The Hollywood Reporter. “I was invited out to Pinewood Studios to speak with Hitch for about half an hour,” she said in a 2017 BBC interview, recalling how she got the part. “To me, he was a cinematic god, but I was convinced it was a complete waste of time as I’d never even made a film. On my way home,...

Barbara Leigh-Hunt, who appeared in Alfred Hitchcock’s Frenzy, dozens of other films and TV and on West End and Broadway stages, has died. She was 88.

Her family said today that she died September 16 at her home in Warwickshire, England, but did not give the cause.

Barry Foster and Barbara Leigh-Hunt in ‘Frenzy’

Leigh-Hunt was best known in the U.S. for her key role in Hitchcock’s penultimate thriller Frenzy (1972). She played Brenda Blaney, who is brutally raped and killed by the notorious “Necktie Murderer” in London. She was the ex-wife of Richard Blaney (Jon Finch), who is suspected of the crime that actually was committed by his friend Bob Rusk (Barry Foster), to whom he turns unwittingly for help.

“I was invited out to Pinewood Studios to speak with Hitch for about half an hour,” she told the BBC in a 2017. “To me he was a cinematic god,...

(L-r): Matthew Macfadyen as Mr. Paradox and Ryan Reynolds as Deadpool/Wade Wilson in 20th Century Studios/Marvel Studios’ Deadpool & Wolverine. Photo courtesy of 20th Century Studios/Marvel Studios. © 2024 20th Century Studios / © and 2024 Marvel. When you think of Matthew Macfadyen, acclaimed roles in period dramas like Pride & Prejudice and the Emmy-winning series Succession likely come to mind. Joining the Marvel Cinematic Universe alongside Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman in Deadpool & Wolverine might seem like an unexpected turn, but Macfadyen embraced the opportunity with enthusiasm. (Click on the media bar below to hear Matthew Macfadyen) https://www.hollywoodoutbreak.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Matthew_-Macfadyen_Deadpool_Wolverine_.mp3 Macfadyen’s journey from critically acclaimed dramas to the action-packed world of superheroes proves that even the most unexpected roles can spark excitement and lead to thrilling new adventures. Deadpool & Wolverine is still playing in theaters.

The post Matthew Macfadyen: From Period Dramas...

Rosamund Pike is set to lead Netflix’s upcoming corporate thriller series “Thumblite.”

The “Gone Girl” actress will star in “Thumblite,” which received a straight-to-series order at Netflix, the streamer announced Thursday. Set in Silicon Valley, the series is described as examining “the schemes, rivalries, visions and obsessions of the power brokers and their underlings as they vie for control of the most powerful industry the world has ever known.”

The thriller series hails from Scott Z. Burns, who will serve as creator, writer and showrunner. Burns will executive produce the series alongside Pike, Scott Galloway, Greg Jacobs, Michael Ellenberg and Lindsey Springer, who EPs for Media Res.

No further information surrounding the show’s cast is known at this time.

Best known for starring in “Gone Girl,” “Die Another Day,” “Pride & Prejudice” and “Jack Reacher,” Pike recently starred in Emerald Fennell’s “Saltburn” alongside Barry Keoghan, Jacob Elordi and Richard E. Grant.

Adaptations of popular classics have often led to heated disputes among fans of the original and contemporaries. One such classic is the popular romance novel Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen. This book has been revamped multiple times, and made into different movies all with their own interpretations of the two lead characters.

Matthew Macfadyen in Pride and Prejudice | Universal Pictures

But the most well-known remake of the book was the 2005 Pride and Prejudice movie, starring Keira Knightley and Matthew Macfadyen in lead roles. This movie took the audience by storm due to the unique portrayal of the beloved characters but one factor made it the most memorable. That is Matthew Macfadyen as the iconic Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy.

Matthew Macfadyen wasn’t sure about Mr Darcy

Despite winning several hearts and ladies swooning over his portrayal of the brooding romantic hero, Matthew Macfadyen wasn’t really sure about his role.

Deadpool & Wolverine is Officially in theaters! Which means fans are in for a fun time at the theaters filled with cameos, action and the glorious return of Hugh Jackman as Wolverine. It’s sure to be a significant hit at the box office and works as a perfect introduction of the Fox Marvel characters into the broader MCU.

The Marvel Cinematic Universe popularized the post-credit scene, using them to tease upcoming projects and characters. The Deadpool films followed suit, but tended to use the post-credits as extra runtime to squeeze in some last minute jokes before the screen goes black. So, does Deadpool & Wolverine have a post-credit scene as well? Of course it does, but only one.

Suggested“I wish I’d enjoyed it more”: Deadpool & Wolverine Star Matthew Macfadyen Felt He Wasn’t Right for the Role in ‘Pride & Prejudice’ That Made Him an Instant Heartthrob...

Yellowstone fame Kelly Reilly was paired opposite Denzel Washington in Robert Zemeckis’ drama film Flight. In the film, Reilly played a heroin addict Nicole Maggen, while Washington played the role of pilot Whip Whitaker, an alcoholic. The intense film was a challenging experience for Reilly, who had to screen test opposite Washington to get the role.

Kelly Reilly in a still from Flight | Paramount Pictures

She recalled being frightened of messing up the role, with a legendary actor playing alongside her. However, she managed to capture the right emotions to play the tough role of an addict. Flight was a critical and commercial success and earned an Oscar nomination for Best Actor for Washington.

Kelly Reilly Was Nervous About Her Role In Critically Acclaimed Film Opposite Denzel Washington Denzel Washington and Kelly Reilly in a still from Flight | Paramount Pictures

When Kelly Reilly went to audition for the role in Robert Zemeckis‘ Flight,...

Deadpool and Wolverine are headed to the MCU with the highly anticipated Deadpool & Wolverine! It’s a huge change and a poignant farewell to the era of 20th Century Fox’s long running X-Men franchise. To celebrate the move, we looked back at all fourteen films and ranked the mutant adventures from worst to best!

14. The New Mutants (2020)

The New Mutants

This one barely counts. After years of delays and a reportedly disastrous production, The New Mutants was quietly released amidst the Covid-19 pandemic. Despite featuring a strong cast, including a young Anya Taylor-Joy, the film failed on nearly all levels. What could have been an incredibly unique, standalone horror entry in the popular mutant series was instead a massive miss that quickly disappeared from memory.

Suggested“I wish I’d enjoyed it more”: Deadpool & Wolverine Star Matthew Macfadyen Felt He Wasn’t Right for the Role in...

Despite the hand flex heard round the world, Matthew Macfadyen doesn’t believe he fully embodied Mr. Darcy in Joe Wright’s “Pride & Prejudice.”

The 2005 film adaptation of Jane Austen’s iconic 1813 novel starred Macfadyen and Keira Knightley as the enemies to lovers British duo. The feature landed four Oscar nominations, including Best Actress for Knightley.

However, Macfadyen hadn’t “enjoyed” the production of the film, mostly because he believed he was miscast, especially following Colin Firth’s performance as the iconic romantic lead 10 years earlier in the 1995 BBC miniseries.

“I didn’t really [enjoy it],” the “Succession” Emmy winner said of his time making the film during “CBS Mornings” in the below video. “I feel bad saying that. There were moments I had a good time, but I wish I enjoyed it more. I wish I was less worried about it.”

Macfadyen continued, “I felt a bit miscast, like, ‘I’m not dishy enough.

Matthew Macfadyen, who has showcased his acting mettle in shows like Succession and Pride & Prejudice, is returning to the big screen with the anticipated project this month, Deadpool & Wolverine. While he has proven his talent over time, he garnered widespread recognition for his portrayal of Mr. Darcy in the 2005 movie.

Matthew Macfadyen as Mr. Paradox in Deadpool & Wolverine | 20th Century Studios/Marvel Studios

Although his portrayal opposite Keira Knightley’s Elizabeth Bennet made him Hollywood’s heartthrob, he recently reflected that he deemed himself to be unfit for the character, despite the positive response from audiences and critics alike.

Matthew Macfadyen Reflects on Starring as Mr. Darcy in Pride & Prejudice

Known for his portrayal of Mr. Darcy in the 2005 adaptation of Pride & Prejudice, Matthew Macfadyen expressed mixed feelings about his performance. Since gaining fame, he went on to star in several projects, garnering widespread acclaim like...

Before he played Tom Wambsgans in the HBO series “Succession,” Matthew Macfadyen was perhaps best known for his performance as Mr. Darcy in Joe Wright’s 2005 “Pride & Prejudice” adaptation alongside Keira Knightley.

And though he often tops fan lists of their favorite interpretations of Jane Austen’s brooding romantic hero, Macfadyen revealed in a new interview on “CBS Mornings” that he “didn’t really” enjoy playing the part.

“I feel bad saying that,” Macfadyen said. “There were moments I had a good time, but I wish I’d enjoyed it more. I wish I was less worried about it.”

Macfadyen said his anxiety stemmed from feeling like he wasn’t a good fit for the role.

“I just felt a bit miscast. I’m not dishy enough, or I’m not, you know,” he continued. “But it worked out.”

Now, when fans recognize him as Mr. Darcy, Macfadyen said...

Matthew Macfadyen is opening up about why he “didn’t really enjoy” his role as Mr. Darcy in 2005’s Pride & Prejudice.

The Emmy-winning actor looked back at the film where he starred opposite Keira Knightley during an interview with CBS Mornings on Tuesday morning.

“I didn’t really [enjoy it],” he admitted. “I feel bad saying that. There were moments I had a good time, but I wish I enjoyed it more. I wish I was less worried about it.”

Macfadyen added that he didn’t feel like he was the right choice for the role of Mr. Darcy. “I felt a bit miscast, like, ‘I’m not dishy enough,'” the Deadpool & Wolverine actor said. “But it worked out.”

And it sure did, as the movie went on to score four Oscar nominations. The British actor also confessed that he still gets excited when he’s recognized as Mr.

Matthew Macfadyen is looking back at his career and regretting not enjoying his experience filming 2005’s Pride and Prejudice.

The Succession alum played Mr. Darcy in Joe Wright’s adaptation of the classic Jane Austen novel playing opposite Kiera Knightley.

“I didn’t really [enjoy it],” Macfadyen said on CBS Mornings of his experience filming. “I feel bad saying that. There were moments I had a good time, but I wish I enjoyed it more. I wish I was less worried about it.”

He added, “I felt a bit miscast, like, ‘I’m not dishy enough. But it worked out.”

Despite not feeling like he was fit for the role, the Deadpool & Wolverine actor says, “The most flattering thing that happens to me now is people say, ‘Were you Mr. Darcy?’ It’s a good 20 years later. So I think, ‘I can’t be aging that badly.'”

Pride & Prejudice also starred Brenda Blethyn,...

Marvel Studio’s new Deadpool & Wolverine movie is chock full of cameos and juicy details. It’s hardly unexpected, but as someone who went in only knowing about one cameo, I want you to have the same experience I did. I’m going to keep the spoilers to an absolute minimum outside of what you’ve likely seen in the trailers so you can enjoy it fresh. Do yourself a favor and stay off social media because I guarantee cameo names are going to be trending topics as soon as this film is released, and they are just too good to be spoiled.

Ryan Reynolds returns as the Merc with a Mouth, Deadpool. He is, if possible, more delightfully foul-mouthed than ever. Putting this joyful cynic alongside a grumpy cynic in Hugh Jackman‘s Wolverine, and you have a recipe for either a disaster or a laugh riot, and I...

The Venice Film Festival is coming up in August, and this year is looking awesome! They just announced all the movies that will be shown, and it includes some huge directors and big name stars.

The festival runs from August 28th through September 7th. It will be the 81st year they’ve done it. They’ll be showing tons of movies from all over the world in different categories.

Some of the big movies competing for awards include Pedro Almodóvar’s new one called “The Room Next Door.” Luca Guadagnino, who did “Call Me By Your Name,” has a movie called “Queer” that sounds intriguing. Pablo Larraín, who directed “Spencer” about Princess Diana, has a film called “Maria.” Also, Todd Phillips, the guy who made “Joker,” is back with a new “Joker” movie called “Joker: Folie à Deux.”

Then there are some non-competition movies that have awesome directors and famous actors.

Yellowstone star Kelly Reilly was no stranger to the world of movies and television before she was catapulted to fame with the Taylor Sheridan show. Having started her career back in 1995 with a BBC children’s drama show, The Biz, she started working up to more substantial roles. She soon secured the role of the sassy and sarcastic Miss Caroline Bingley in the 2005 adaptation of Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice.

A still from Pride & Prejudice | Universal Pictures

The movie gained three Oscar nominations that year – for Best Original Score, Best Art Design, and a Best Actress nod for a then 20-year-old Keira Knightley. Considered one of the best Jane Austen adaptations till date, the movie has a score of 87% on the Tomatometer. And the cast, which also included the likes of Matthew Macfadyen, Donald Sutherland, Tom Hollander, Rosamund Pike, and Judi Dench, were one of the better ensembles, who...

Is there anything that can truly prepare us for the impending climax of Beth Dutton (Kelly Reilly) and Rip Wheeler’s (Cole Hauser) gripping tale in Yellowstone as the Western drama approaches its conclusion? The sordid and turbulent relationship between these two characters has given rise to a passionate romance, which is one of the central themes of the series.

Kelly Reilly as Beth Dutton | Paramount Network

As the acclaimed series saddles up to unleash its anticipated fifth and final season this November on Paramount Network, whispers and multiple theories from die-hard fans paint a mosaic of possibilities for our fierce heroine, Beth Dutton. Amongst these theories is a chilling prediction that could splinter her world into a million pieces, threatening the very basis of her relationship with Rip.

Yellowstone’s Beth Dutton: Will This Fan Theory Leave Her Broken Beyond Repair? Kelly Reilly in Yellowstone | Paramount Network

Hold on...

If being a Hollywood star consists of having either major box office clout or a few Oscar nominations (and, preferably, at least one win), the great Donald Sutherland never had any of those. Then why, since his death last Thursday at age 88, has he been celebrated the world over as one of the true legends to grace the modern screen?

The reason is simple: the Canadian-born Sutherland, whose incredibly prolific and versatile career kicked off in 1964 with the Italian horror flick, The Castle of the Living Dead, possessed the extremely rare quality — call it a kind of alchemy — where he could disappear into a role and yet somehow remain Donald Sutherland at the same time.

Whether he was playing a sinister Nazi spy (The Eye of a Needle), a boozy G.I. medic (M*A*S*H), an existentially lovesick detective (Klute), the benevolent English patriarch of a classic 19th...

Award-winning Canadian film actor Donald Sutherland has died:

Sutherland rose to fame after starring in films including “The Dirty Dozen” (1967), “M*A*S*H” (1970), and “Kelly's Heroes” (1970). He subsequently starred in many films both in leading and supporting roles, including “Klute” (1971), “Don't Look Now” (1973)…

…“The Day of the Locust” (1975), “Fellini's Casanova” (1976), “The Eagle Has Landed” (1976), “1900” (1976), “Animal House” (1978), “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” (1978), “Ordinary People” (1980), “Eye of the Needle” (1981)…

…”A Dry White Season” (1989), “Backdraft” (1991), “JFK” (1991), “Six Degrees of Separation” (1993), “Without Limits” (1998), “The Italian Job” (2003) and “Pride & Prejudice” (2005).

More recently, Sutherland portrayed ‘President Snow’ in “The Hunger Games” with TV work including “Citizen X” (1995) and “Uprising (2001).

Click the images to enlarge…...

Elliott Gould has said Donald Sutherland was “like my brother” as he paid tribute to his Mash co-star, who died Thursday at 88.

In an Instagram message posted hours ago, Gould wrote an emotional note wishing the actor goodbye. The pair co-starred in Robert Altman’s 1970 dark war comedy Mash, alongside the likes of Tom Skerritt and Sally Kellerman. They reteamed four years later for Irvin Kershner’s comedy S*P*Y*S.

“Donald was a giant, not only physically but as a talent,” wrote Gould. “He was also enormously kind and generous.”

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Elliott Gould (@elliottgould)

He recalled that the pair had become fathers to sons born just a week apart in December 1966 — actors Jason Gould and Kiefer Sutherland, the latter of whom was a twin alongside Rachel.

“It’s not easy, losing the caliber of a human being and actor like Donald Sutherland, but...

The world recently lost one of the greatest actors to ever do it, when Donald Sutherland passed away at the age of 88. A legendary performer with an on-screen career spanning more than half a century, Sutherland brought to life countless characters that could all be considered "his best." Vernon Pinkley in "The Dirty Dozen," John Baxter in "Don't Look Now," Hawkeye Pierce in "M*A*S*H*," Matthew Bennell in "Invasion of the Body Snatchers," Mr. Bennet in "Pride & Prejudice," and John Klute in "Klute" would all be career-making roles for any other performer, but for Sutherland, they were just another day at the office. However, there's an argument to be made that his greatest performance came with one of his most recent roles -- one that helped introduce him to a much younger generation. I'm talking, of course, about President Corolanius Snow in "The Hunger Games" series.

President...

Legendary Canadian actor Donald Sutherland, who died on Thursday after a long illness and a celebrated Hollywood film and TV career, revealed why he never sought dual Canadian and U.S. citizenship by acquiring an American passport.

“Because we don’t have the same sense of humor. It’s true. We don’t. I’m a Canadian through and through,” Sutherland told the CBC radio show Q with Tom Power in March during one of his last media interviews.

Sutherland, who had been living in recent years in Quebec, around 12 miles from the U.S. border, recalled giving that answer to an American border guard who asked why the Canadian actor, who already had a green card to work stateside, didn’t get an American passport to more quickly cross the border to complete errands.

“Anyway, I love the country. I’m very, very proud that they gave me a stamp,...

Legendary actor Donald Sutherland has passed away at the age of 88, it has been confirmed. The prolific star of the big and small screen, who amassed almost 200 acting credits over the course of a remarkable career spanning over half a century, died on Thursday after a long illness.

In a statement sharing the tragic news of his father's passing, Donald's son and fellow actor Kiefer Sutherland shared the following: "With a heavy heart, I tell you that my father, Donald Sutherland, has passed away. I personally think one of the most important actors in the history of film. Never daunted by a role, good, bad or ugly. He loved what he did and did what he loved, and one can never ask for more than that. A life well lived."

A life well lived, indeed. Born on 17 July, 1935, in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada, Donald McNichol Sutherland graduated from...

We're very sad to report that Donald Sutherland has passed away at the age of 88 after a long illness.

Sutherland appeared in countless movies and TV shows over the course of his six-decade career, taking on a wide range of roles. Early standouts include Pvt. Vernon Pinkley in The Dirty Dozen (1967), Benjamin Franklin “Hawkeye” Pierce in M*A*S*H (1970), hippie tank commander Sgt. Oddball in Kelly’s Heroes (1970), and the titular private eye in Alan J. Pakula’s Klute (1971).

Though he often played heroic characters, Sutherland also brought life to his share of villains, including a ruthless Nazi spy in Eye of the Needle (1981), and President Snow in the Hunger Games movies. He is also known for his devastating turn as a grieving father in Nicholas Roeg's sinister horror/thriller Don't Look Now (1973), which featured an infamously graphic (for its time) sex scene with Julie Christie.

The prolific actor's résumé also includes:...

Late star Donald Sutherland is being remembered by his peers.

The iconic actor died at age 88, as announced on June 20. Sutherland starred in films such as “Ordinary People,” “The Dirty Dozen,” “Mash,” “JFK,” and “Klute,” as well as “Pride & Prejudice” and “The Hunger Games.” Among his extensive filmography was also TV series “Citizen X,” “The Undoing,” and “Trust.”

Sutherland won an honorary Oscar in 2017 and was an Emmy winner for “Citizen X.”

Sutherland’s son, actor Kiefer Sutherland, tweeted to confirm his passing.

“With a heavy heart, I tell you that my father, Donald Sutherland, has passed away,” Kiefer Sutherland wrote. “I personally think one of the most important actors in the history of film. Never daunted by a role, good, bad or ugly. He loved what he did and did what he loved, and one can never ask for more than that. A life well lived.”

Helen Mirren...

Billy Ray called him “a prince.” Kiefer Sutherland said his dad was “never daunted by a role, good, bad or ugly.” Horror filmmaker Joe Russo simply wrote, “Rip to the Goat.”

Hollywood is sounding off on the death of Donald Sutherland, the 2017 recipient of an Honorary Oscar who died Thursday in Miami at 88. Stars such as Michael Douglass and Rachel Zegler have responded to the news as well.

Sutherland played key parts in films like Ordinary People (1980), Pride & Prejudice (2005) and The Hunger Games quartet of films based on the books by Suzanne Collins. He was also a staple of Robert Altman’s Mash in the role of Hawkeye Pierce.

“I never had the honor of knowing him personally, but it was the honor of a lifetime to follow in his footsteps,” Tom Blyth, who portrayed a younger version of Sutherland’s Hunger Games character in a prequel film, wrote on Instagram.

Canadian actor Donald Sutherland has died. Father to actor Kiefer Sutherland, the veteran actor was known for roles like Mr. Bennet in Pride & Prejudice (2005), the older version of President Snow in The Hunger Games films and John Klute in Klute (1971). A younger version of his Hunger Games character President Coriolanus Snow was portrayed recently in a prequel film The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes by Tom Blythe. Sutherland’s voice contributes to the film.

Other credits for Sutherland include Mr. Harrigan in Mr. Harrigan’s Phone, Franklin Reinhardt in The Undoing with Nicole Kidman and Hugh Grant, Thomas Pruitt in Ad Astra, and Reverend Monroe in Cold Mountain (2003). He voiced Colonel Oliver Southern in Lord of War and he had a Simpsons character Hollis Hurlbut.

He played Bartholomew in The Pillars of the Earth, and he appeared as Flint in TV mini series Treasure Island as well as Father...

Donald Sutherland is dead at the age of 88. The news was confirmed on X by his son Kiefer, who wrote, “With a heavy heart, I tell you that my father, Donald Sutherland, has passed away. I personally think one of the most important actors in the history of film. Never daunted by a role, good, bad or ugly. He loved what he did and did what he loved, and one can never ask for more than that. A life well lived.”

One of the most acclaimed actors of his or any generation, Donald Sutherland appeared in almost every genre of movie imaginable, with a presence that could carry the artiest of arthouse movies as well as the biggest blockbuster spectaculars. Consider that one of his earliest hits was “The Dirty Dozen,” in which he was one of the title squad; and in his last years he starred as the primary...

Sad news out of Hollywood today, as one of the industry's most beloved stars, Donald Sutherland, has passed away at the age of 88.

Sutherland accumulated more than 180 film and television credits in a career that spanned seven decades.

He is often cited as one of the best actors to have never won an Academy Award.

After rising to fame in the late '60s and early '70s with memorable roles in films such as The Dirty Dozen (1967), M*A*S*H (1970), and Kelly's Heroes (1970), Sutherland branched out with a wide array of films that ran the gamut from high drama to slapstick comedy.

With Klute (1971), Don't Look Now (1973), The Day of the Locust (1975), Animal House (1978), Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978), and Ordinary People (1980), Sutherland established himself as one of the most versatile stars in Hollywood.

Related: Will Movies and Shows of Today Be Classics Tomorrow?

His star continued to rise throughout the...

We are sad to report that legendary Canadian actor Donald Sutherland passed away Thursday in Miami after a long illness. The award-winning and acclaimed actor was 88. No further details have been revealed as of the time of writing, but we are going to update this article as soon as more information is available. During his life and career, Sutherland received numerous accolades, including a Primetime Emmy Award, two Golden Globe Awards, and a Critics Choice Award. He is often listed as one of the greatest actors to never have received an Oscar, although he did receive an Academy Honorary Award in 2017.

He was married three times: to Lois Hardwick from 1959 to 1966, to Shirley Douglas from 1966 to 1970, and to Francine Racette, whom he married in 1972. He is survived by his five children, including Kiefer, Rossif, and Angus.

Born on July 17, 1935, in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada, Sutherland rose to fame after...

Donald Sutherland, the Emmy- and Golden Globe-winning actor whose career spanned more than six decades across film and television, has died at the age of 88.

He died on Thursday in Miami after a long illness, CAA rep Missy Davy told multiple publications.

A prolific actor with notable on-screen credits including M*A*S*H, Ordinary People, Animal House, JFK, The Italian Job, Pride & Prejudice, and The Hunger Games franchise, Sutherland was never nominated for an Oscar, but was presented with an Honorary Award by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in 2017.

Sutherland was also the father of actor Kiefer Sutherland.

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Donald Sutherland Dead at 88

Scoop Harrison...

Emmy and Golden Globe-winning actor Donald Sutherland has died at the age of 88. The beloved actor, father of Kiefer Sutherland, was known for roles in Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Pride & Prejudice, The Hunger Games franchise, and more. Sutherland died on Thursday, June 20 in Miami, Florida after a long illness, per Deadline. His death was announced by his talent agency, CAA. Sutherland’s son, Roeg Sutherland, is an executive at CAA. Kiefer paid tribute to his father on social media shortly after the news of his death. “With a heavy heart, I tell you that my father, Donald Sutherland, has passed away,” he wrote on X, formerly known as Twitter, with a childhood photo. “I personally think one of the most important actors in the history of film. Never daunted by a role, good, bad or ugly. He loved what he did and did what he loved, and one...

In the famous words of Beth Dutton, “I am the rock therapists break themselves against.” But for Kelly Reilly, the actress, the reality of her situation is quite literally the opposite. While Beth Dutton exemplifies a wild fearlessness in her character almost to the degree of apathy and cruelty toward others, Reilly is the most gracefully poised woman incapable of a single Machiavellian thought in her head.

Kelly Reilly in Yellowstone [Credit: Emerson Miller for Paramount Network]Throughout her filmography, Reilly has most famously portrayed a Regency-era upper-class lady in Pride & Prejudice, a post-World War II-era opera singer in A Haunting in Venice, and a highly perceptive and reserved Englishwoman in 19th-century England in Sherlock Holmes.

Naturally, it begs the question as to how the actress who faithfully personified such roles can then smoothly transition into a Lady Macbeth-like character in Taylor Sheridan’s twisted tale of a ranch-owning family in Montana.

One’s life’s work is not measured by the awards or honors received in service of one’s contribution but by the value and worth contained in the work itself. For Taylor Sheridan, Yellowstone is the one that will stand as his legacy long after he is gone. However, Kelly Reilly missed the memo on legacy, value, reward, and honor, given how difficult her life has become in the aftermath of Yellowstone.

Yellowstone [Credit: Paramount Network]The Paramount+ series, which essentially launched Taylor Sheridan’s reputation as an unstoppable force in the television business, is now past its fifth season. Reilly’s arc as Beth Button still has a long way to go but behind-the-scenes drama and personal commitments have proven difficult to manage amidst the show’s ever-growing popularity among fans and followers.

Kelly Reilly and Yellowstone Don’t Go Hand in Hand

It is a truth well known...

The Emmy race just got a bit more spicy.

Three popular YouTube web series have found their content creators taking a chance on themselves, which could significantly impact the Emmy race in some categories. The spicy chicken wing interview series “Hot Ones,” hosted by Sean Evans, has successfully petitioned to be included in the outstanding talk series category. It will compete against late-night hosts Jimmy Kimmel, Seth Meyers and Stephen Colbert.

Created by Chris Schonberger and produced by First We Feast, “Hot Ones” has garnered over three billion views since its debut in 2015. With three seasons airing per calendar year, seasons 21-23, totaling 36 episodes, all fall within the Emmy eligibility window from June 1, 2023, to May 31, 2024. The show has featured celebrity guests like John Mulaney, Sydney Sweeney and Jamie Dornan, and has scored massive viewership on episodes with Jennifer Lawrence (15 million), Conan O’Brien (9.5 million), Stephen Curry (8.2 million) and *Nsync (6.7 million). Its...

Bust out the Dramamine and brace for Ptsd. Keira Knightley is on board to lead a film adaption of Ruth Ware’s bestselling novel “The Woman in Cabin 10” at Netflix.

In what marks one of Dan Lin’s first green lights as the new film chief at the streamer, “The Woman in Cabin 10” follows a travel journalist (Knightley) assigned to cover the launch of a luxury yacht. When she witnesses a passenger tossed overboard in the dead of night, no one believes her story as all on the ship have been accounted for. Doggedly she searches for answers, putting her own life in danger as the boat barrels through the desolate North Sea.

Ware’s book is beloved, and marks a juicy protagonist role for Academy Award nominee Knightley. The film will be directed by Simon Stone, whose credits include the 2021 Netflix project “The Dig,” starring Carey Mulligan, Ralph Fiennes and Lily James,...

Dearest readers: It’s Bridgerton Week at IndieWire. We’re celebrating the new season by diving deep on one of the best romance shows on TV.

Lady Whistledown’s innovation among the scandal sheets is that she uses people’s names to dish about marriage-mart gossip. But the “Bridgerton” costume department has had quite a novel innovation on an old form, too, and one we deem worthy of celebration.

How we feel about old-timey clothes is influenced by an intuitive set of conventions that reflect our contemporary fashion tastes. A costume designer’s choice of color, silhouette (the outline or shape of a garment), fabric, and texture all work to tell us who is conceited, who is shy, and who is, as Queen Charlotte (Golda Rosheuvel) would put it, a sparkler.

But if one looks at costumes from Regency romances 10 or 15 years before “Bridgerton” first aired in 2020 — your “Pride & Prejudice...

A long-running British staple is coming to an end as ITV’s Vera, which is viewable on Roku and BritBox, will conclude with its upcoming 14th season. The news comes as titular star Brenda Blethyn reveals her exit from the title, announcing that it’s time to “be saying Cheerio.” Based on Ann Cleeves’ bestselling Vera Stanhope novels, Vera originally debuted on ITV in May 2011, and filming on the 14th and final season is slated to take place this summer in Northumberland and North East England, according to Variety. ©ITV / courtesy Everett Collection The last season will reportedly consist of two 120-minute episodes and will mark the end of a 14-year era for Blethyn who is also known for her roles in 2005’s Pride & Prejudice, Little Voice, and Secrets & Lies, the latter two of which earned her Oscar nominations. “Working on Vera has been a joy from beginning...

Exclusive: In a competitive situation, Peacock has handed a straight-to-series order to romantic dramedy The Miniature Wife, starring and executive produced by Elizabeth Banks (Pitch Perfect) and Matthew Macfadyen (Succession), from Michael Ellenberg’s Media Res.

Created and executive produced by Jennifer Ames and Steve Turner, who also serve as showrunners, The Miniature Wife was taken out to premium buyers at the start of the year. It attracted interest from multiple streamers, ultimately landing at Peacock with a series order.

Based on the short story written by Manuel Gonzalez, The Miniature Wife is a high-concept marital dramedy examining the power (im)balances between spouses, Lindy (Banks) and Les (Macfadyen), who battle each other for supremacy after a technological accident induces the ultimate relationship crisis.

Ellenberg and Lindsey Springer executive produce for Media Res.

A three-time Emmy nominee, Banks most recently starred opposite Zach Galifianakis...

The films competing for the 2024 Best Production Design Oscar are “Barbie,” “Killers of the Flower Moon,” “Napoleon,” “Oppenheimer,” and “Poor Things.” Our odds currently indicate that “Barbie” (17/5) will be the winner, followed in order of likelihood by “Poor Things” (7/2), “Oppenheimer” (4/1), “Killers of the Flower Moon” (9/2), and “Napoleon” (9/2).

After 1970 and 2004, this is only the third year in Oscars history that the same five movies are nominated for Best Production Design and Best Costume Design. The two present lineups differ, however, in that none of the former’s individual contenders are past winners, constituting the first such instance in the category since 2009. In that case, the only returning nominees were art director Nathan Crowley (“The Dark Knight”) and set decorator Gary Fettis (“Changeling”).

Leading this year’s production design hopefuls in terms of total career nominations are “Barbie” duo Sarah Greenwood and Katie Spencer, who earned joint recognition for half a dozen earlier films.

The films in contention for the 2024 Best Costume Design Oscar are “Barbie,” “Killers of the Flower Moon,” “Napoleon,” “Oppenheimer,” and “Poor Things.” Our current odds posit “Barbie” (10/3) as the frontrunner, followed in order by “Poor Things” (7/2), “Killers of the Flower Moon” (9/2), “Oppenheimer” (9/2), and “Napoleon” (9/2).

Since she was previously feted for “Anna Karenina” (2013) and “Little Women” (2020), Jacqueline Durran’s ninth career nomination for “Barbie” could make her the dozenth costumer with three or more wins. As is the case this time, her 2020 bid resulted from a collaboration with director Greta Gerwig, while her 2013 one was her third of five for a Joe Wright film, after “Pride & Prejudice” (2006) and “Atonement” (2008) and before “Darkest Hour” (2018) and “Cyrano” (2022). Her remaining two bids came for “Mr. Turner” (2015) and “Beauty and the Beast” (2018).

Durran is now involved in a rematch with Jacqueline West (“Killers of the Flower Moon”), who, as a nominee for “Dune,” lost...

Paramount+’s spy thriller The Department is starting to fill out its ranks.

The drama series, based on the French hit Le Bureau des Legendes, has tapped Joe Wright (Atonement, 2005’s Pride & Prejudice) as director of the first two episodes and Jez and John-Henry Butterworth (Ford v. Ferrari, Edge of Tomorrow) to write all 10 installments. The series, which comes from Showtime/MTV Entertainment Studios and 101 Studios, is aiming for a premiere date later this year on Paramount+ With Showtime.

The Department snagged a straight-to-series order in February 2023 at Showtime (shortly after Paramount Global announced the premium cabler would effectively be folded into Paramount+). At the time, George Clooney was announced as director, but he has ceded those duties to Wright. Clooney and producing partner Grant Heslov remain executive producers of the series, via their Smokehouse Pictures.

“Joe Wright is a visionary director with a gift of focusing on...