UPDATED: Films from Tommy Lee Jones, Bennett Miller, David Cronenberg, Jean-Luc Godard, Michel Hazanavicius, Ken Loach and Mike Leigh will all compete for the Palme d'Or. | Read More
The Oscar winning director sparked tension when he said that that no true co-production is possible until filmmakers in China address Chairman Mao Zedong's controversial legacy. | Read More
Directed by Daniel Lee and co-starring an as-yet-unnamed Hollywood A-lister, the big-budget film tells the story of Roman soldiers who get lost in ancient China. | Read More
Films from festival favorites Terrence Malick, Abel Ferrara, Stephen Frears and Doug Liman all failed to make the Official Selection despite being heavily tipped ahead of the announcement to score a slot. | Read More
Industry watchers believe the agreement with Shanghai Media Group gives Australian TV the greatest potential access to the Chinese TV market of any Western broadcaster. | Read More
The actor, director and producer who played the Fonz in the classic U.S. sitcom "Happy Days" will receive an award of excellence at the Canadian Rockies event. | Read More
The cable networks powerhouse was one of a number of suitors for the British broadcaster whose owner Richard Desmond has been looking for a higher price. | Read More
A country owning Olympic hockey gold has in three films by David Cronenberg, Atom Egoyan and Xavier Dolan its best chances for the Palme d'Or. | Read More
Bryan Singer, director, producer and writer of more than two dozen productions including the X-Men films, was accused Wednesday in a federal lawsuit of having sexually abused a 17-year-old boy at estates in Los Angeles and Kailua, Hawaii. The alleged conduct took place in 1999 and included rape and other physical force and forced intoxication with cocaine, including at "sordid parties," according to the highly-graphic lawsuit. | Read More
There's a lot to be said about Orange is the New Black -- but when showrunner Jenji Kohan took the stage at Wednesday's Hollywood Radio and Television Society lunch, the conversation kept circling nudity. It doesn't help that she was joined by Masters of Sex's Michelle Ashford (and Bates Motel's Carlton Cuse), but Kohan's frank discussion of sex and nudity on her show earned the biggest reaction, by far, from the industry crowd. | Read More
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