Page 72 - Focus Features News Today

The dramatization of the late Grammy-winning singers life and career will provide fans with a “never-before-seen glimpse into Amy Winehouse’s rise to fame and the release of her ground-breaking album

Let's break down the absurdly wonderful Lisa Frankenstein and its ending - limb by bloody, dismembered limb.

African streamer Showmax, a partnership of MultiChoice with Comcast-owned NBCUniversal and Sky, relaunches to change the game of streaming in Africa.

Get a full break down of the Lisa Frankenstein ending explained in this interview with writer Diablo Cody and director Zelda Williams.

The Academy Award-nominated short film “Nǎi Nai & Wài Pó" was born out of the emotional juxtaposition of joy and silliness amid the backdrop of anti-Asian hate crimes. First-generation Taiwanese American director Sean Wang, who had been living in New York City for over five years, decided it was time to return home in 2021 to the Bay Area where his grandmothers resided. At the time, his homecoming coincided with the rise of anti-Asian hate crimes, especially in...

The Filipino American director talks subverting norms and embracing her identity. “Lisa Frankenstein” stars Kathryn Newton, Liza Soberano, and Cole Sprouse.

The Academy Award-nominated short film “Nǎi Nai & Wài Pó" was born out of the emotional juxtaposition of joy and silliness amid the backdrop of anti-Asian hate crimes. First-generation Taiwanese American director Sean Wang, who had been living in New York City for over five years, decided it was time to return home in 2021 to the Bay Area where his grandmothers resided. At the time, his homecoming coincided with the rise of anti-Asian hate crimes, especially in...

Zelda Williams’ new film, “Lisa Frankenstein,” presents women seizing the means of creation as a bloodier endeavor, writes Noah Berlatsky. Just as Mary Shelley wrote “Frankenstein” in a patriarchal circle, Lisa, too, refuses to conform to the archetypes assigned to her gender.

Is there a post-credits scene in Zelda Williams' Lisa Frankenstein, the new horror-comedy written by Diablo Cody and starring Kathryn Newton and Cole Sprouse?

Zelda Williams’ new film, “Lisa Frankenstein,” presents women seizing the means of creation as a bloodier endeavor, writes Noah Berlatsky. Just as Mary Shelley wrote “Frankenstein” in a patriarchal circle, Lisa, too, refuses to conform to the archetypes assigned to her gender.