Hollywood icon Demi Moore, acclaimed for her role in 'The Substance', addresses the discrepancy between celebrating the body in art and fearing it in cinema. Speaking at the French Cinematheque, Moore ...
The Very Adult Edition. It's the best and silliest thing he's ever done Harrison's passion for pop music has seen him judge ...
As the industry looks overseas for talent, financing and more, can America's premiere (and now relocated) indie film market justify its importance?
Star-packed action movies and genre films are among some of the buzzy titles for sale as AFM relocates to its new home in Las Vegas.
isn't worried about AI, calling it a 'crap poet' and 'not a very good fiction writer either' COPENHAGEN, Denmark – Renowned Canadian author Margaret Atwood, who is currently writing her memoir ...
Here’s the synopsis: In 1858, a young, eccentric governess named Winifred Notty (Margaret Qualley) arrives at the remote gothic manor known as Ensor House. Winifred’s responsibilities include teaching ...
COPENHAGEN — Renowned Canadian author Margaret Atwood, who is currently writing her memoir ... She was relaxed about the impact that AI could have on her career, drawing a contrast with younger ...
Renowned Canadian author Margaret Atwood, who is currently writing ... She was relaxed about the impact that AI could have on her career, drawing a contrast with younger creative people.
Following her turn in the recent body horror hit The Substance, Margaret Qualley has been tapped to star in a new horror movie titled Victorian Psycho. The project, which will reportedly start ...
Best-selling author Margaret Atwood isn’t worried about the indefatigable rise of generative AI — telling Reuters that she’s too old to be concerned about its impact on the arts. Her remarks ...
You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics. Fresh off the goopy Grand Guignol of The Substance, Margaret Qualley has landed another horror role. She'll star as a ghoulish governess ...
But according to queen of the pen Margaret Atwood, creative writers shouldn’t be worried about AI taking their jobs just yet. “So far, AI is a cr*p poet,” Atwood recently told Reuters.