Armando Iannucci, known for shows like Veep, The Thick of It, and The Franchise, has teamed up with BBC Studios to establish Touchscreen Ltd., a new production company. On Monday, they announced a UK-based collaboration for developing projects together.
TikTok is now among the supporters of the Red Sea International Film Festival (RSIFF), which will take place in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia from December 5th to 14th for its fourth installment.
In the glitzy realm of Bollywood and stardom, the tireless toils of those behind the scenes are frequently overshadowed. Behind each mesmerizing photo or video of our favorite celebrities, there’s the dedication and personal sacrifices made by the photographers known as paparazzi. Notably, the film “P for Paparazzi,” which delves into the life of veteran paparazzo Manoj Mahara, was recently screened at the esteemed 55th International Film Festival of India (IFFI).
As we approach year-end, it’s been announced that “brain rot,” a term sparking global discourse, has emerged as the Word of the Year by Oxford University Press following thorough examination of their language trends. Here I am, reflecting on its significance as we grapple with its far-reaching implications.
Australian filmmaker Justin Kurzel’s gripping and raw true-crime drama titled “The Order” is set in the past but resonates strongly with our contemporary issues. It presents a chilling origin tale of the modern white supremacist movement in America, deriving its impact from Kurzel’s understated and unadorned filmmaking approach that avoids unnecessary dramatic enhancements or gratuitous action sequences. Throughout the movie, Kurzel maintains this minimalist style, even while directing his actors – a never-better Jude Law delivers an understated performance as FBI agent Terry Husk, who during an investigation into Idaho robberies in 1983, uncovers an Aryan Nation splinter group planning for a race war.