‘Stella Murders’ comes from the documentarian behind the SAFTA award-winning ‘Devilsdorp’, a provocative series that covered a spate of killings known as The Appointment Murders and Satanic Murders in Krugersdorp.
Billie has made her acting debut as a cult leader offering a slightly unnerving therapy session.
Through ‘Chasing the Sun’ and ‘Rassie: The Official Film’, the trophy’s guts-and-glory fairytale has been reframed from several perspectives, shifting from the maverick coach to his star captain for this documentary.
Travellers may have returned to trotting the globe post-pandemic, but they might give it a break, or step on a plane more lightly after watching “The Inconvenient Truth for tourism”.
In the trailer, you can see Bailey’s full transformation into Ariel, as well as comedian and actress Melissa McCarthy as the infamous sea witch, Ursula.
It’s been around five years already, but Leonardo DiCaprio reckons it’s totally worth the wait.
‘Ted K’ is a biographical crime drama chronicle of Ted Kaczynski’s life in Lincoln, Montana, in the years before his capture as The Unabomber.
Netflix is taking a deep dive into the website so popular it’s basically synonymous with online porn in general.
A source said that “Tom was not there because she was there, and he did not want a run-in”.
The film full of google eyes, bagel black holes, butt plugs, and sausage fingers landed seven Oscars awards, including best picture, beating all the other nominees by a good stretch.
Maybe it’s going to take an A-list cast such as this to whip us into action about the current climate crisis.
This year’s Oscars swag bag is possibly even more outrageous than last year’s.
‘The Worst Person in the World’ (‘Verdens verste menneske’) received two Oscar nominations for Best Screenplay and Best International Feature Film at the 94th Academy Awards.
From a “history of the world” that’s been four decades in the making to a mysterious machine that reveals your true potential, this month’s comedy offerings look promising.
The Australian actress is making her directorial debut with ‘Emily’, taking rivetting creative liberties with history.
‘Top Gun’ was released in 1986, pitting Tom Cruise and Val Kilmer against each other as fierce rivals at the United States Navy Strike Fighter Tactics programme, better known as Top Gun. The long-awaited sequel to his iconic ’80s movie takes place 30 years later, as Maverick is called on to lead a talented squad of fresh-faced recruits on a critical bombing raid in Iran.
One does not simply transform into Elvis Presley and come out the other end completely intact.
Sausage fingers, googly eyes, and bagel black holes are the sorts of things getting the film/TV awards ceremonies all hot and stuffy.
‘Your Place or Mine’ is a sweet romantic comedy from writer turned director Aline Brosh McKenna, featuring a charming cast and an unexpected co-lead pairing in Reece Witherspoon and Ashton Kutcher.
Besides the movies, actors, and filmmakers that were nominated and awarded, there were a few other big talking points from the BAFTAs ceremony.
Jada Pinkett Smith just released a compelling Netflix docuseries that finally gives African female leaders their due.
Brett Morgen is the visionary director behind ‘Cobain: Montage of Heck’, a biographical documentary about the late Nirvana frontman, Kurt Cobain. Inspired by Pink Floyd’s ‘The Wall’, it’s been Morgen’s ambition to create similarly eclectic depictions, sanctioned by the Bowie estate for ‘Moonage Daydream’.
Netflix and Shondaland are allowing us the opportunity to go deeper into the Bridgerverse and learn how one of the most beloved Bridgerton characters became the Queen.
The nice thing about Netflix’s new rom-com featuring Reese Witherspoon and Ashton Kutcher is that it is loved-up but also kind of not.
Saffas near and far were so chuffed to see the action star on our turf, so we have to know more about where he kicked his shoes off after a gruelling day of stunts and filming.
Owen Wilson appears as a Bob Ross doppelgänger, showing off the three p’s that defined him: perm, painting, and public TV.
Johan “Rassie” Erasmus has been a rugby fan, player, coach and director over his sports career, culminating in winning the 2019 Rugby World Cup in Japan. A major proponent of the overwhelming success story that characterised the Springboks in what became their third World Cup victory after 1995 and 2003’s dramatic finals, the story was beautifully captured in a rousing documentary series called ‘Chasing the Sun’.
Don’t take that power pose in pink for granted or you could get your butt whipped in court.
Every January, the buzzy indie fest sets the tone for the year’s moviegoing, providing an inkling of what’s on every hipster filmmaker’s mind.
The SA streamer has snatched up Tom Bradby’s face-to-face with the Prince in ‘Harry: The Interview’.