Saoirse Ronan Shares Her Take On Possibly Joining A Marvel Movie After Addressing Black Widow Casting Rumors

Renowned actress Saoirse Ronan has captivated audiences with her exceptional performances in films such as “Little Women,” “Brooklyn,” and “Lady Bird.” Despite garnering recognition during awards season for these projects, they are considered smaller-scale productions compared to the blockbuster movie series like Marvel, Harry Potter, and Star Wars. On the podcast “Happy Sad Confused with Josh Horowitz,” the host discussed the casting rumors about her potential role in Black Widow. During this conversation, Ronan seemed unsure about the rumors, laughing awkwardly when asked about it. When pressed about the possibility of joining a Marvel movie, she expressed her thoughts:

Allison Williams Movies And Tv Shows To Watch If You Loved Her In Girls And M3GAN

Critics love to complain about “nepo babies” — or, more specifically, the children of famous people becoming actors, singers, or what have you — but not every nepo baby is necessarily bad. Allison Williams is a pretty solid example. Ever since her breakout role on Lena Dunham’s divisive HBO comedy “Girls” (more on that role shortly), Williams has proven that, despite the fact that her dad is news anchor Brian Williams, she’s not just a nepotism hire; she’s seriously talented, and this list will prove it. Williams is a sharp, precise, and extremely funny actress who has, at this point in her career, performed in a wide variety of projects. So which ones are the very best? What should you include if you’re putting together some sort of Allison Williams retrospective?

Mo Yi Rewrites the Rules in ‘Me in My Landscape’

The UCCA Center for Modern Art and Les Rencontres d’Arles unveil the first significant museum exhibition of Chinese photographer Mo Yi, located in Beijing. Born in 1958 in Tibet, this artist portrays feelings of estrangement within city life, frequently incorporating his own body as a means of expression. The collection Me in My Landscape spans from the late 1980s to the present and serves as a testament to Mo Yi’s rise as a key influencer in Chinese contemporary photography.