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Every Marvel movie coming after 'Avengers: End Game'
There's a wealth of new Marvel movies coming in Phase 4 and beyond.
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Controversial TV episodes that were banned due to scandal
'The Simpsons' isn't the first show to pull an episode after backlash, and it won't be the last.
- MoviesThe Independent
42 films to see before you die, from Casablanca to Spirited Away
The legendary film critic Roger Ebert called film “the most powerful empathy machine in all the arts”. Cinema offers us complete immersion in another reality, taking us on an almost out-of-body experience into someone else’s life and experience. Or they could play out possibilities for our own lives, letting us see the consequences of an affair or murder plot unwind before our eyes so we don’t have to flirt with disaster in reality.
- MoviesYahoo Movies UK
All the female superheroes coming to cinemas after 'Captain Marvel'
Black Widow, Dark Phoenix, and the female-led superhero films of the future.
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'Dumbo': 21 new photos of characters, concept art, and costumes
Get a fresh look at Disney's new live action Dumbo, including new photos of Michael Keaton, Eva Green, and Danny DeVito.
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How 'Captain Marvel' connects to the rest of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (SPOILERS)
It might be set in the 90s but the new movie has a lot of modern MCU references.
- MoviesYahoo Movies UK
Six indisputable facts about Michael Jackson's abuse allegations
Leaving Neverland documentary has blasted the accusations back into the spotlight.
- MoviesDigital Spy
10 Marvel characters more powerful than Thanos – who we haven't seen in the MCU yet
Bigger Bad.
- MoviesDigital Spy
Morbius, the Living Vampire: All you need to know
It's happening, whether you want it or not.
- MoviesYahoo Movies UK
10 brilliant but underrated 90s movies
These 10 films might not have set the world on fire – hell, some of them straight-up belly-flopped – but time has been kind to these underrated 90s classics...
- MoviesThe Telegraph
Leaving Neverland: everything we know about the new Michael Jackson documentary
A troubling trailer for Leaving Neverland - the explosive new Michael Jackson documentary - has just been released, offering the first look at the two-part testimonial of two men alleging Michael Jackson sexually abused them as children.
- MoviesYahoo Movies UK
Oscars 2019: The full list of winners
The 91st Annual Academy Awards took place on Sunday 24 February. Here's who won what.
- MoviesYahoo Movies UK
When are the Oscars 2019 on TV, how to watch and who’s hosting?
Your complete guide to the 91st Academy Awards ceremony also known as the Oscars 2018.
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The secret behind the enduring appeal of Alan Partridge
Outmoded presenter Alan Partridge has stayed ahead of the curve through his many reinventions.
- MoviesYahoo Movies Editorial
The 12 biggest ever Oscar travesties
History has been kind to these Oscar losers.
- MoviesYahoo Movies UK
What happened to these Oscar-nominated child stars?
We trawled through the Oscar archives and did a little digging on how the most famous Academy Award-nominated kids have fared since their red carpet strolls.
- MoviesFreda Cooper
Oscars 2019: The most controversial Academy Awards ever?
This year's Oscars will go down in history for its pre-show shenanigans.
MoviesReutersWant to win an Oscar? Spend millions on the film campaign trail
Making an unforgettable movie is not the only requirement to win the prestigious best picture Oscar. Add millions of dollars for TV and digital ads, plus actors' travel, hair and makeup for events to promote their work on the busy film campaign trail. If the race is close, as it is heading into Sunday's awards ceremony, studios must dig deeper to gain an edge with the roughly 8,000 voters in the Academy for Motion Picture Arts & Sciences.
- MoviesThe Wrap
Oscar Race Defies the Experts: With 6 Days to Go, Nobody Knows a Damn Thing
While we were all busy watching the Academy make and then retract baffling decisions about this year’s Academy Awards show, one of the most baffling races in Oscar history bubbled up under our noses.With a week to go before the envelopes are opened on the stage of the Dolby Theatre, this could well be the tightest, weirdest, most confounding Best Picture competition ever.Sunday night’s Writers Guild Awards compounded the confusion, giving its top film prizes to one film that isn’t even nominated for a screenwriting Oscar, Bo Burnham’s “Eighth Grade,” and another that is nominated for screenplay but not for picture, “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”The other three major Hollywood guilds gave their top awards to “Green Book” (the Producers Guild), “Roma” (the Directors Guild) and “Black Panther” (the Screen Actors Guild’s ensemble-cast award), which makes this the first time that the five major guild awards have been won by five different movies, with no film winning more than one.(Yes, the 2013 awards race found five different films winning, but that’s because the Producers Guild finished in a tie between “12 Years a Slave” and “Gravity,” which also won the DGA.)Also Read: How the Oscars Bungled This Year's Show So Badly, and Where the Academy Goes From HereSince the SAG ensemble award was introduced in 1995, five films have won Best Picture after winning only a single guild award: “Gladiator” and “12 Years a Slave,” which won the Producers Guild (the latter in that tie vote); “Million Dollar Baby,” which won the Directors Guild; and “Braveheart” and “Moonlight,” which won the Writers Guild. Nothing has ever won Best Picture after only winning the SAG ensemble award.Now there will be a sixth — unless the top Oscar goes to “BlacKkKlansman,” “The Favourite,” “A Star Is Born,” “Bohemian Rhapsody” or “Vice,” which haven’t won any of the major guild awards but could actually win Best Picture anyway.The WGA seemed to almost deliberately confound awards-watchers who think we know how to read the tea leaves. “Roma,” “Green Book” and “Vice,” three formidable Best Picture contenders — the first two arguably the frontrunners — lost to “Eighth Grade,” a Sundance indie that didn’t get a single Oscar nomination. Then “BlacKkKlansman,” “Black Panther” and “A Star Is Born,” three more serious Oscar contenders, lost to “Can You Ever Forgive Me?”The Writers Guild could have given a touch of momentum to any one of six Best Picture contenders it had recognized with nominations — but instead it gave its awards to two films not even in the running. And that leaves the race in a shambles, without a single movie that can reasonably be expected to win Best Picture, but with a bewildering number of movies that could conceivably turn the trick.Also Read: Oscars Will Air All Award Categories Live on TV, Reversing Course“Roma”? Sure, because since 1948 more than 77 percent of the films to win the DGA Award have gone on to win Best Picture. But not one of those has been a foreign-language film, and only once in the last 38 years has a movie won Best Picture without an Oscar nomination for Film Editing.“Green Book”? Well, the Producers Guild win has slipped as a sure-fire predictor in recent years, but history says it gives you a two-thirds chance of winning the Oscar. But failing to land a Best Director nomination, as Peter Farrelly did, ought to kill your chances, since only twice since 1932 has the Best Picture winner not also been nominated for directing.“Black Panther”? Not only has no film won Best Picture with only a SAG ensemble win, but the last film to win without a single Oscar nomination in the directing, writing or acting categories was “Grand Hotel” in 1932 — and “Grand Hotel” is a complete anomaly that didn’t have a single nomination except Best Picture.Once you get past those three movies, you’re looking at five films that would have to do something that hasn’t been done: win Best Picture without winning a single one of the major guild awards.Also Read: Queen and Adam Lambert Will Perform at Oscars CeremonyAnd the thing is, one of them could just do it. If “Bohemian Rhapsody” wins it might be most critically derided Best Picture winner of all time, but we’ve been underestimating its appeal for months now. “A Star Is Born” may have lost to almost everything at one time or another (including to “Rhapsody” at the Golden Globes), but it could actually be more of a consensus favorite that won’t be hurt by the Academy’s preferential system of vote-counting the way that more divisive films will be. “BlacKkKlansman” has had a similar tough time getting traction with the guilds, but it’s Oscar-nominated in the right categories and it might not be as polarizing as we think. Ditto for “The Favourite” and “Vice.”A week ago, I ran down the list of Best Picture contenders and decided that “Roma” and “Green Book” were really the only two that could win. Now, I really think that almost every single nominee has a dimly lit, twisty path to victory, because every nominee definitely has a clear path to defeat.Here’s the lesson of this weird, ugly Oscar season: This year, precedents and numbers may well be meaningless. This year, something is going to happen that isn’t supposed to happen. This year, nobody knows a damn thing.The Writers Guild warned us. Don’t even try to make sense of this mess of an Oscar season. Just ride it out, and try not to be too surprised at the end.Read original story Oscar Race Defies the Experts: With 6 Days to Go, Nobody Knows a Damn Thing At TheWrap
- MoviesYahoo Movies UK
Oscar nominees who are now making straight-to-DVD films
Winning and even being nominated for an Academy Award is supposed to be the defining moment of an actor’s career. Here are 10 Oscar nominees that are now making straight-to-DVD films.
