Some fans who have attended early screenings of the film adaptation of the hit Broadway musical have treated it as a singalong. Not everyone is thrilled.
Vic Flick performing in Beverly Hills, Calif., in 2002. Since “Dr. No” was released in 1962, the sound of his “grungy” guitar playing on the James Bond theme made the spy thrillers instantly recognizable.
The film, whose cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, was killed in a shooting on the set, was screened at a festival devoted to cinematography.
Megan Hilty, left, and Jennifer Simard at the Lunt-Fontanne Theater, home of their new Broadway musical “Death Becomes Her.”
We want to know what stuck with you this year. What were the best things you watched, read and heard?
After Chappell Roan pushed back against the harassment of stars, Craig said, “I really admire the guts to say those things,” and explained, “Celebrity kills you.”
This month’s picks include coming-of-age stories from India, Italy, Canada, Switzerland and Poland, in which children and teens learn truths about adulthood the hard way.
This month’s under-the-radar streaming recommendations include an underrated horror-comedy, an action thrill ride, and two vehicles each for two of our most talented actresses.
Across television, film and podcasting, here are four picks that explore lesser-discussed crimes involving celebrities.
Cher met Sonny Bono at a coffee shop when she was 16 and he was 27. It wasn’t easy for her to relive parts of their marriage, she said.
“Wicked” and “Gladiator II” both open Friday, and some fans hope to rekindle the excitement that greeted last year’s simultaneous openings of “Barbie” and “Oppenheimer.”
From left: Jane Krakowski, Debra Messing, Garret Dillahunt, Neil Patrick Harris, Tramell Tillman and Constance Wu in Robert O’Hara’s new play at MCC Theater in Manhattan.
The musician and producer Quincy Jones was honored at the Governors Awards.
Grey Henson, center, as Buddy in the musical “Elf” at the Marquis Theater in Manhattan.
The studio plans to air the same 60-second trailer on 4,000 TV, radio and digital channels on Monday.
The director Jacques Audiard narrates a sequence from his film featuring Zoe Saldaña and Karla Sofía Gascón.
For the filmmaker Jacques Audiard, creating a movie musical meant learning the genre conventions from scratch.
The director Jacques Audiard narrates the star’s passionate musical performance from the film.
“The World According to Allee Willis” shines a light on a musical artist whose creative spirit wasn’t limited to one genre or even to music.
Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.