South Korean director Na Hong-Jin made his debut at San Diego Comic-Con to preview his latest film, Neon’s alien action flick “Hope.” Before the action auteur took the stage in Ballroom 20, a sizzling film of his previous work, from his 2008 debut “The Chaser” to “The Yellow Sea” and “The Wailing,” all set to
Elon Musk’s crusade against Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey” has raised eyebrows in Hollywood after the newly minted billionaire promised that before the end of the year, his AI tool Grok “will make a complete The Odyssey movie that is historically accurate and faithful to the art of Homer.” Musk also shared a three-minute clip of
Lauren Neustadter and Reese Witherspoon are having a big summer, with back-to-back high-profile releases: the July debut of the “Legally Blonde” prequel series “Elle” on Amazon’s Prime Video and the Anya Taylor-Joy-directed action miniseries “Lucky” on Apple TV. Both shows, which premiered just two weeks apart, are produced by Witherspoon’s media company, Hello Sunshine, which
Greek mythology is rife with humans becoming immortal, many of them as punishment for tangling with the gods. But not Christopher Nolan, the Mount Olympus star of the mortal world: Hollywood. The opening weekend success of his Imax epic “The Odyssey” cements Nolan as his own kind of myth: a bankable auteur who can capture
Elsa Zylberstein, one of France’s most popular actresses, will make her directorial debut with “My Best Life.” The film is a comedy-drama inspired by “Mytho du soir,” the viral sketch series she posted on social media while locked down during the pandemic. Instead of making a direct adaptation of “Mytho du soir” – in which
Ben Shapiro posted an 18-minute review of Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey” on his YouTube channel Saturday, calling the Greek epic a “masterpiece” despite conservative outrage over the film’s casting and historical accuracy. “Nolan is unparalleled. He’s the best director working today, hands down. He just creates iconic movie after iconic movie,” Shapiro said. He also