Critics Have Seen A Different Man, And It’s Not Just Sebastian Stan’s Transformation That Has Them Buzzing About The ‘Endlessly Complex’ Thriller

Currently, Sebastian Stan finds himself with a full schedule. He’s slated to return as Bucky Barnes/Winter Soldier in the upcoming MCU film “Thunderbolts” set for release next year, and he will also portray Donald Trump in “The Apprentice”. Prior to these releases, you can catch him playing Edward, a man afflicted with neurofibromatosis, in “A Different Man”, produced by A24. Critics who have previewed the movie ahead of its theater release are praising both Stan and Adam Pearson’s performances as “intricately layered”. While the trailer hints at Stan’s physical transformation, it is the depth of their characters that has critics raving.

The 10 Best Movies Of The 1950s, Ranked

The 1950s marked the twilight of the glamorous era of Hollywood cinema, a time filled with captivating films that post-war spectators adored. Although the filmmaking techniques may not meet today’s standards, this decade played a crucial role in cinematic history, producing timeless classics we continue to appreciate. Ranging from your grandparent’s beloved John Wayne movies to masterpieces by Alfred Hitchcock, many iconic films debuted during this period. Despite the Hays Code restrictions, some filmmakers dared to push against the moral boundaries of their time, paving the way for the New Hollywood Era in the decade to come.

Adrian Bailey, Hard-Luck Broadway Musical Performer, Dies at 67

Adrian Bailey, who was known for his roles as a singer, actor, and dancer on Broadway, passed away at the age of 67. His career came to an end tragically when he fell through a trap door during a performance of The Little Mermaid, causing him severe injuries from which he never recovered.

The Apprentice Review | Capturing Donald Trump with Humor & Horror

From my perspective as a supporter, there seems to be a certain reluctance among many Americans, including those who voted for him in 2016, to delve into understanding Donald Trump. Unlike our morbid curiosity about the motivations behind serial killers, most Americans aren’t particularly eager to unravel the mysteries of how a New York real estate scion turned into the notorious narcissist and opportunistic tyrant vying for a second term. The TV show “The Apprentice,” directed by Iranian-Danish filmmaker Ali Abbassi (known for films like “Border” and “Holy Spider”), sheds light on this question by exploring Trump’s relationship with New York prosecutor Roy Cohn, the man who shaped the monster.