Who will win Oscars tonight? Predictions from entertainment industry experts
Ahead of the 2024 Academy Awards, experts share their predictions for how this year's nominees will fare on the Oscars ballot.
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Ahead of the 2024 Academy Awards, experts share their predictions for how this year's nominees will fare on the Oscars ballot.
Chris discussed the gas attack in Syria, Steve Bannon being removed from the National Security Council and golfer Dustin Johnson falling downs the stairs before the Masters. At 7:20, he spoke with comedian John Heffron about his upcoming performances at Helium and at 8:00 he talked to author Ross Benes about his new book, 'The Sex Effect.'
Aloha is a romantic comedy from director Cameron Crowe that boasts a come-hither cast but is burdened with a hither-and-thither plot.
Now, let's handicap the Oscar races for best supporting actress and best actress.
According to the voting members of the Academy of Me, Myself, and I, here are the top ten movies of 2014!
With so many new award-worthy films coming out this fall and winter, the "Hollywood Film Awards" may find it a little difficult picking just one honor.
Michael Keaton is stupendous. "Birdman" soars!
"The Croods" evokes the Flintstones but quickly surpass it in ambitiousness and quality, what with all the parallels to modern families.
Look for these mainstream titles to open on theatre screens during the first few months of 2013.
Gangster Squad is a high-octane true-crime drama – a Pulp Nonfiction wannabe -- that chronicles the activities of the special unit created by the notoriously corrupt LAPD to lead its fight to keep East Coast Mafia types out of Los Angeles in the 1940s and 1950s.
The franchise reboot, The Amazing Spider-Man, with Andrew Garfield and Emma Stone, which opened on Tuesday, finished first at the box office on its first weekend of release, earning an estimated $66 million and pushing its six-day total over the $140 million mark.
'The Amazing Spider Man' is another acrobatic, angst-ridden, arachnoidy thriller, a quick relaunch of the superhero franchise.
So what do June, July, and August have in store for us as mainstream attractions compete for box office dollars? Plenty!
This week's video selection offers a fascinating mix.
"The Help," based on the book of the same name, is a racially charged but smartly understated portrait of the relationship between African-American maids and their white employers in Jackson, Miss. in the early 1960s.
Rated PG-13, "Crazy, Stupid, Love" is certainly less raunchy than most of its R-rated summer-comedy brethren, and has a sweetness at its core that renders us forgiving about its shortcomings and unfinished business.
Gee, what do you think happens?
What will moviegoers be looking forward to, flocking to, then fleeing from or returning to, on theatre screens between now and late August?
KYW's movie critic Bill Wine says Easy A is so stylized, so peppy, and so broad, it attracts our attention but then stumbles at retention.
