Latest news with #LucaGuadagnino
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Jason Schwartzman Latest To Join ‘Artificial' From Luca Guadagnino And Amazon MGM Studios
EXCLUSIVE: Jason Schwartzman is set to join the all-star ensemble of the upcoming Amazon MGM Studios AI pic Artificial that Luca Guadagnino is directing. Schwartzman joins a cast that already includes Andrew Garfield, Yura Borisov, Cooper Koch and Cooper Hoffman. Monica Barbaro and Ike Barinholtz are also in talks to join. Official plot details are being kept under wraps, although the film is being described as a comedic drama set in the world of artificial intelligence. While unconfirmed, sources say the film revolves around the period at OpenAI in 2023 that saw CEO Sam Altman fired and rehired in a matter of days. More from Deadline Luca Guadagnino Eyes 'Artificial' At Amazon MGM As Next Movie With Andrew Garfield, Monica Barbaro And 'Anora' Actor Yura Borisov Circling Ilya Naishuller In Talks To Direct 'Road House 2' Cooper Hoffman Latest To Join Amazon MGM's 'Artificial' Simon Rich wrote the script and will produce alongside Heyday Films' David Heyman and Jeffrey Clifford, as well as Jennifer Fox. Schwartzman most recently was seen in Jesse Armstrong's Mountainhead and also in Guadagnino's Queer, which debuted at the 2024 Venice Film Festival. Up next, he will appear opposite Felicity Jones and Michelle Pfeiffer in Amazon MGM's Oh. What. Fun. and recently wrapped an episode of John Lee Hancock's upcoming AMC series Talamasca. He also starred in Nathan Silver's Between the Temples (Sony Pictures Classics). Previously, Schwartzman played Lucretius 'Lucky' Flickerman in The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes and starred in Wes Anderson's Asteroid City, which premiered at the 2023 Cannes Film Festival. Schwartzman is represented by Ocean Avenue, UTA, and Sloane Offer. Best of Deadline 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery 2025 TV Cancellations: Photo Gallery Everything We Know About Season 3 Of 'Euphoria' So Far Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘After the Hunt' is the latest Best Picture hopeful to open the New York Film Festival
Luca Guadagnino is going to be on the road a lot in the coming months. One day after the Italian filmmaker's latest feature, After the Hunt, joined the Venice Film Festival lineup as an out of competition selection, the New York Film Festival announced that the Amazon MGM-released film will play as the opening night selection of its 63rd edition. "We are excited to open this year's festival with Luca Guadagnino's latest, which confirms his status as one of the most versatile risk-takers working today," NYFF artistic director Dennis Lim said in a statement. "Brilliantly acted and crafted, After the Hunt is something rare in contemporary cinema: a complex, grown-up movie with a lot on its mind that also happens to be a deeply satisfying piece of entertainment." More from Gold Derby 'The Fantastic Four: First Steps': Instant Oscar odds Jim Jarmusch's 'Father Mother Sister Brother' set for North American premiere at New York Film Festival In his own statement, Guadagnino called NYFF "an arbiter of global cinema," and provided a quick preview of the movie's themes. "I, alongside the incredible cast and crew and our companions at Amazon MGM Studios who made After the Hunt possible, am elated and thrilled to bring to New York our tale of morality and power." That tale plays out against the backdrop of an Ivy League campus where celebrated professor Alma Olsson (Julia Roberts) becomes embroiled in a "he said, she said" case involving two close colleagues: her fellow scholar Hank Gibson (Andrew Garfield) and her pupil Maggie Price (Ayo Edebiri). Their tight-knit relationship unravels when Maggie accuses Hank of assault, a charge that opens up a can of worms in Alma's own past. Introducing After the Hunt's first trailer at CinemaCon earlier this year alongside Edebiri and Guadagnino, Garfield promised that the film would be a conversation-starter throughout award season. "[Luca] has a rare gift of exploring the complexity of what it is to be human," the actor said. "That's why we're so excited for audiences to see After the Hunt. I have a feeling it's a film that needs to be seen in a cinema, because I think it's gonna spark a lot of conversations." Those conversations are sure to fill the Lincoln Center lobby following the movie's NYFF bow on Sept. 26. It's the first time that one of Guadagnino's films has opened the festival, and the director joins a long list of filmmakers who have seen their own opening night selections go on to join the Best Picture race. Just last year, for example, RaMell Ross's Nickel Boys — another Amazon MGM release — went on to the 10 Best Picture nominees after kicking off the 62nd edition of NYFF. But arguably the most famous NYFF-to-Oscar transfer remains David Fincher's The Social Network, which had its world premiere at Lincoln Center in 2010 and went on to receive eight Oscar nominations, including Best Picture and Best Director. While it lost those statuettes to The King's Speech and its director Tom Hooper, the movie did win three awards: Best Sound Mixing, Best Original Score and Best Adapted Screenplay for Aaron Sorkin, who recently revealed that he's working on a sequel. The 63rd New York Film Festival runs Sept. 26-Oct. 13. See the full list of NYFF opening night presentations below; Best Picture nominees are double starred. 2025: After the Hunt (Luca Guadagnino, U.S.)2024: Nickel Boys (RaMell Ross, U.S.)**2023: May December (Todd Haynes, U.S.)2022: White Noise (Noah Baumbach, U.S.)2021: The Tragedy of Macbeth (Joel Coen, U.S.)2020: Lovers Rock (Steve McQueen, U.K.)2019: The Irishman (Martin Scorsese, U.S.)**2018: The Favourite (Yorgos Lanthimos, Ireland/U.K./U.S.)**2017: Last Flag Flying (Richard Linklater, U.S.)2016: 13th(Ava DuVernay, U.S.)2015: The Walk (Robert Zemeckis, U.S.)2014: Gone Girl (David Fincher, U.S.)2013: Captain Phillips (Paul Greengrass, U.S.)**2012: Life of Pi (Ang Lee, U.S.)**2011: Carnage (Roman Polanski, France/Poland)2010: The Social Network (David Fincher, U.S.)**2009: Wild Grass (Alain Resnais, France)2008: The Class (Laurent Cantet, France)2007: The Darjeeling Limited (Wes Anderson, U.S.)2006: The Queen (Stephen Frears, U.K.)**2005: Good Night, and Good Luck (George Clooney, U.S.)**2004: Look at Me (Agnès Jaoui, France)2003: Mystic River (Clint Eastwood, U.S.)**2002: About Schmidt (Alexander Payne, U.S.)2001: Va savoir (Jacques Rivette, France)2000: Dancer in the Dark (Lars von Trier, Denmark)1999: All About My Mother (Pedro Almodóvar, Spain)1998: Celebrity (Woody Allen, U.S.)1997: The Ice Storm (Ang Lee, U.S.)1996: Secrets & Lies (Mike Leigh, U.K.)**1995: Shanghai Triad (Zhang Yimou, China)1994: Pulp Fiction (Quentin Tarantino, U.S.)**1993: Short Cuts (Robert Altman, U.S.)1992: Olivier Olivier (Agnieszka Holland, France)1991: The Double Life of Véronique (Krzysztof Kieślowski, Poland/France)1990: Miller's Crossing (Joel Coen, U.S.)1989: Too Beautiful for You (Bertrand Blier, France)1988: Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (Pedro Almodóvar, Spain)1987: Dark Eyes (Nikita Mikhalkov, Soviet Union)1986: Down by Law (Jim Jarmusch, U.S.)1985: Ran (Akira Kurosawa, Japan)1984: Country (Richard Pearce, U.S.)1983: The Big Chill (Lawrence Kasdan, U.S.)**1982: Veronika Voss (Rainer Werner Fassbinder, West Germany)1981: Chariots of Fire (Hugh Hudson, U.K.)** (Best Picture Winner)1980: Melvin and Howard (Jonathan Demme, U.S.)1979: Luna (Bernardo Bertolucci, Italy/U.S.)1978: A Wedding (Robert Altman, U.S.)1977: One Sings, the Other Doesn't (Agnès Varda, France)1976: Small Change (François Truffaut, France)1975: Conversation Piece (Luchino Visconti, Italy)1974: Don't Cry with Your Mouth Full (Pascal Thomas, France)1973: Day for Night (François Truffaut, France)1972: Chloe in the Afternoon (Eric Rohmer, France)1971: The Debut (Gleb Panfilov, Soviet Union)1970: The Wild Child (François Truffaut, France)1969: Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (Paul Mazursky, U.S.)1968: Capricious Summer (Jiří Menzel, Czechoslovakia)1967: The Battle of Algiers (Gillo Pontecorvo, Italy/Algeria)1966: Loves of a Blonde (Miloš Forman, Czechoslovakia)1965: Alphaville (Jean-Luc Godard, France)1964: Hamlet (Grigori Kozintsev, Soviet Union)1963: The Exterminating Angel (Luis Buñuel, Mexico) Best of Gold Derby Everything to know about 'The Batman 2': Returning cast, script finalized Tom Cruise movies: 17 greatest films ranked worst to best 'It was wonderful to be on that ride': Christian Slater talks his beloved roles, from cult classics ('Heathers,' 'True Romance') to TV hits ('Mr. Robot,' 'Dexter: Original Sin') Click here to read the full article. 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Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'After the Hunt' Promises Many Blazers, Much Menswear
From the looks of it, Luca Guadagnino's latest has a little bit of everything for everyone: a convincing cast, a sordid story, and, most important of all, superior suiting. On Wednesday, the trailer for Luca Guadagnino's forthcoming film, After The Hunt, dropped. The drama follows a student (Ayo Edebiri) who levels a weighty allegation against her college professor (Andrew Garfield). From the looks of it, the film has a little bit of everything for everyone: a convincing cast, a sordid story, and, most important of all, many, many blazers. At least 10. As someone who's been anxiously anticipating more news on this particular project since it was announced in June 2024, I've watched the trailer more than once today. I won't say how many times, but enough to notice that a blazer—worn by both men and women— is in almost every shot. I enjoy menswear. And because I'm bisexual, it's particularly exciting to me if worn by all genders—even more so when it's impeccably tailored, tweed, and tossed around in the middle of a scandal. If you've seen Challengers and Queer, you know Guadagnino believes in representation for all three. Most Popular George Clooney Sounds Like a Lovely House Husband Ohio Woman Faces 'Abuse of a Corpse' Charge for Miscarriage in Another Post-Roe Nightmare Abortion Access Will, Once Again, Be Decided by the Supreme Court The trailer's first scene, for example, features six characters wearing blazers—Edebiri, Garfield, Julia Roberts, Chloe Sevigny, Michael Stuhlbargh, and Thaddea Graham. Then Garfield, Roberts, and Sevigny wear several more—in class, at home, in restaurants, etc. Truly, you've seen less blazers while scrolling the Frankie Shop website than in this 2:53 trailer. Now, it bears noting that the film is set at what looks to be an East Coast liberal arts college, meaning a blazer or two is an inevitability in faculty and students' wardrobes. However, when every character is wearing multiple—in variations of solids, patterns, and shoulder-padded—I have to ask: Is Jonathan Anderson going to be in the credits again? Anderson, who just became the creative director of Dior, has formed a close creative partnership with the director. He lent his vision to both Challengers and Queer, so it wouldn't surprise me if he played some part in After The Hunt, too. His debut Dior men's collection featured a lot of suiting, just saying. Personally, I would like to see it. The world needs another 'I Told Ya' t-shirt moment. Anyway, you already know I will be seated for this movie—Anderson or not. Like what you just read? You've got great taste. Subscribe to Jezebel, and for $5 a month or $50 a year, you'll get access to a bunch of subscriber benefits, including getting to read the next article (and all the ones after that) ad-free. Plus, you'll be supporting independent journalism—which, can you even imagine not supporting independent journalism in times like these? Yikes. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Luca Guadagnino's 'After the Hunt' to open New York Film Festival
NEW YORK (AP) — Luca Guadagnino's 'After the Hunt' will open the 63rd New York Film Festival, Film at Lincoln Center announced Wednesday. 'After the Hunt' will first premiere at the Venice Film Festival, but on Sept. 26, it will kick off the New York Film Festival. An Amazon MGM Studios release due out this fall, it stars Julia Roberts as a Yale philosophy professor whose comfortable life is tested after her protege (Ayo Edebiri) accuses the professor's longtime colleague (Andrew Garfield) of sexual assault. Dennis Lim, artistic director of the festival, said Guadagnino's film 'confirms his status as one of the most versatile risk-takers working today.' 'Brilliantly acted and crafted, 'After the Hunt' is something rare in contemporary cinema: a complex, grown-up movie with a lot on its mind that also happens to be a deeply satisfying piece of entertainment,' Lim said in a statement. Guadagnino will return to the festival that last year hosted his William S. Burroughs adaptation 'Queer,' and that also selected his 2017 film 'Call Me by Your Name.' 'I have always found the New York Film Festival to be an arbiter of global cinema,' said Guadagnino. 'For over 60 years it has been a festival that makes audiences open their minds and hearts to the most daring and compelling global cinema from both established and emerging filmmakers.' The New York Film Festival runs Sept. 26 through Oct. 13.
Hamilton Spectator
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hamilton Spectator
Luca Guadagnino's ‘After the Hunt' to open New York Film Festival
NEW YORK (AP) — Luca Guadagnino's 'After the Hunt' will open the 63rd New York Film Festival, Film at Lincoln Center announced Wednesday. 'After the Hunt' will first premiere at the Venice Film Festival , but on Sept. 26, it will kick off the New York Film Festival. An Amazon MGM Studios release due out this fall, it stars Julia Roberts as a Yale philosophy professor whose comfortable life is tested after her protege (Ayo Edebiri) accuses the professor's longtime colleague (Andrew Garfield) of sexual assault. Dennis Lim, artistic director of the festival, said Guadagnino's film 'confirms his status as one of the most versatile risk-takers working today.' 'Brilliantly acted and crafted, 'After the Hunt' is something rare in contemporary cinema: a complex, grown-up movie with a lot on its mind that also happens to be a deeply satisfying piece of entertainment,' Lim said in a statement. Guadagnino will return to the festival that last year hosted his William S. Burroughs adaptation 'Queer,' and that also selected his 2017 film 'Call Me by Your Name.' 'I have always found the New York Film Festival to be an arbiter of global cinema,' said Guadagnino. 'For over 60 years it has been a festival that makes audiences open their minds and hearts to the most daring and compelling global cinema from both established and emerging filmmakers.' The New York Film Festival runs Sept. 26 through Oct. 13.
