Margot Robbie Stuns in $8.8 Million Necklace Once Owned by Elizabeth Taylor

For the event, Robbie wore a one-of-a-kind gown by Schiaparelli that was inspired by Victorian fashion. The dress was based on a design from the brand’s upcoming spring collection and included a laced, strapless top and a flowing, layered skirt. The skirt’s dark to bright red color scheme seemed to reflect the passionate and complicated relationship between her character, Cathy, and Heathcliff, played by Jacob Elordi.

Quentin Tarantino Says This Bruce Willis Performance Is His Absolute Best

Although Quentin Tarantino often praises the actors in his films, he thinks Bruce Willis gave his greatest performance in a movie directed by someone else. In a 2009 interview discussing his favorite films made since he started directing, Tarantino chose the 2000 thriller Unbreakable as the film featuring Willis at his best. He specifically stated that it contains Bruce Willis’s single best on-screen performance, describing it as truly magnificent.

Hollywood History the First Actor To Turn Down an Oscar

A memorable moment occurred in 1973 when Marlon Brando didn’t attend the Oscars. He sent Sacheen Littlefeather, a Native American activist, to speak on his behalf and raise awareness about the mistreatment of her community. Even earlier, in 1935, Dudley Nichols made history as the first person to decline an Oscar. He did so in solidarity with a writers’ strike, accepting the award only after the dispute was resolved.

Mark Wahlberg Reveals His All Time Favorite Movie and Fans Did Not Expect It

In his book, You Gotta See This, Mark Wahlberg was asked to name his all-time favorite movie. He simply stated it was Taxi Driver, but didn’t offer much explanation. The book notes he seemed to regret even saying that much. When the interviewer pressed him for details, Wahlberg just laughed, saying that explaining his choice would reveal too much about his own complicated thoughts.

The Movie Scene Jack Nicholson Got Completely Stoned for and Why It Became Iconic

Let me tell you, shooting this film was…a trip. The cinematographer, László Kovács, later confessed there was a lot of drug use happening on set – it wasn’t a secret at all, apparently. Peter Fonda, who was both the star and a producer, backed that up, saying pretty much everyone involved had their preferred substance. For Fonda and director Dennis Hopper, that usually meant alcohol, though Fonda admitted he’d dabble in other things from time to time. It definitely sounds like a wild environment to be working in!

Why Quentin Tarantino Refuses To Make a Superhero Movie

In his book, Cinema Speculation, the director expressed his eagerness for a shift away from superhero movies dominating theaters. He shares Martin Scorsese’s view that these big-budget films feel more like theme park attractions than genuine cinema. Scorsese believes that true movies should center on people connecting through shared emotions and inner lives, instead of simply relying on large-scale spectacle.

This Christopher Nolan’s Psychological Thriller Is a Forgotten Classic You Need to Watch

I recently watched this film set in a tiny Alaskan town where the midnight sun just doesn’t quit, and it really messed with my head! It follows Al Pacino, playing a seasoned detective from LA, who’s brought in to solve a teen’s murder. But things get really interesting when Robin Williams shows up as a local mystery writer. Pacino’s character is already struggling with not being able to sleep and dealing with some serious guilt, and that makes his back-and-forth with Williams unbelievably tense. It’s a total psychological thriller, and the sleep deprivation aspect just adds another layer to the already gripping cat-and-mouse game.

Movies That Quietly Became Classics Without Anyone Noticing At First

When ‘The Shawshank Redemption’ first came out in 1994, it didn’t do very well in theaters. However, it later became incredibly popular thanks to being shown on cable TV and rented on video. The film tells the story of Andy Dufresne and his struggle to stay hopeful while in prison. Today, many critics consider it one of the best movies ever made, despite its initial lack of success and only receiving seven Academy Award nominations.