Hotly anticipated films like Joker: Folie à Deux and The Piano Lesson are mixed with some wild cards that could shake up awards season.

Selena Gomez finally makes the cut, while a few beloved Oscar winners surprisingly do not.

Shōgun leads the full list of Emmy nominations 2024 with 25 nods, followed by The Bear, Only Murders in the Building, and True Detective: Night Country.

John Mulaney, Jean Smart, Baby Reindeer, and Shōgun won big at the first in-person TCA Awards in five years.

We predict that The Bear, Shōgun, and Baby Reindeer are going to have a very good Emmy nomination morning.

Our first round of major festival premiere announcements includes some films that are cementing major awards campaigns, and others that may have Oscar-watchers scratching their heads.

Tom Hanks and Robin Wright reunite the Forrest Gump team for a drama set entirely in one household’s living room.

Mulaney breaks down his fascinating talk show experiment, from his favorite segment to potentially doing a second season in a new city (but only if “everybody was there”).

What’s the secret to the Hacks multihyphenate’s success? It’s simple, says Jean Smart: “He comes across as just likable.”

The Emmy nominees revisit The Night Manager as they return to the awards conversation with The Crown and Loki.

“We have our fans, and they don’t want us to be politically correct,” David tells Vanity Fair. “They don’t care about wokeness.”

On this week’s roundtable episode of the Little Gold Men podcast, the panelists discuss Broadway’s biggest night, when a play with music just might outshine all the musicals.

“When you have Nicole Kidman as your star, generally the studio wants you to show her face right away,” director Lulu Wang tells Vanity Fair. She had another idea.

The Bridgerton breakout on his busiest season yet, costarring with Matt Bomer in a groundbreaking queer love story, and the spot where two very different characters intersect: “Tim, if he’d been born 60 years later, may have played Fiyero in the school production of Wicked. And he would have loved the shiny boots.”

The Bronx-born stage and screen veteran on bonding with Philip Seymour Hoffman, facing years of rejection, and the pandemic-forced turning point that brought her to this moment.

At very different stages in their careers, Baranski and Goldsberry starred together on CBS’s The Good Wife. Years later, the two Tony winners reflect on their parallel paths as actors before and since.

Twenty-five years after filming American Psycho, Sevigny and Lucas meet again as Emmy contenders—the former for FX’s Feud: Capote vs. the Swans, the latter for Apple TV+’s Palm Royale.

The two-time Oscar nominee reflects on his thrilling rise in Hollywood, the real reason he initially turned down The Talented Mr. Ripley, and his recent career turning point: “When there’s a whole herd of interesting, beautiful young men coming up, you’re trying to readjust.”