Photo: Peter Kramer/NBC
So, that happened. It’s always happening.
Working in the entertainment industry means awards season is akin to the Super Bowl. Using that same Super Bowl analogy, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA) committed a significant fumble during the 4th quarter just one week prior to their awards ceremony, the 78th Golden Globe Awards. In a scathing report, it was revealed that the HFPA did not have any Black members.
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With less than a week from the broadcast ceremony of the 78th Golden Globes, the organization that…Read more
An array of A-list stars including Ava DuVernay, Viola Davis, Sterling K. Brown, Kerry Washington, Jurnee Smollett, Gina Prince-Bythewood and more joined an initiative called #TimesUpGlobes to call out the lack of representation accompanied by copy noting, “a cosmetic fix just isn’t enough.” On the eve of the ceremony, yet another report resurfaced that a Black applicant from the UK named Samantha Ofole-Princ
Gerard Depardieu, a prolific and award-winning French actor, has been charged with rape stemming from a 2018 accusation, according to the Agence France-Presse. A “judicial source” confirmed the charge to AFP on Tuesday; Depardieu’s lawyer denying any wrongdoing, according to France24.
Watch This o
ffers movie recommendations inspired by new releases, premieres, current events, or occasionally just our own inscrutable whims. Because it’s Love Week at The A.V. Club
, we’re recommending movies about love triangles.
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Un Cœur En Hiver (1992)
It’s difficult to maintain a love triangle when one of the three legs politely declines to participate, preferring to remain a line segment. Set in the rarefied world of violin restoration, Claude Sautet’s magnificently chilly 1992 “romance”
Un Cœur En Hiver (also known as
A Heart In Winter) sets up a fairly conventional scenario, introducing two longtime friends and business partners whose cozy routine gets shaken up when both desire the same woman. Maxime (André Dussollier) is the wheeler and dealer, schmoozing clients with practiced charm; he’s the one who initially becomes involved with Camille (Emmanuelle Béart), an up-and-coming violinist whose instrument has a slightly warped bridge. R
After seeing Michaela Coel's I May Destroy You get snubbed by the Golden Globes this morning, Emily In Paris staff writer Deborah Copaken is speaking out.