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Will Brad Pitt return for the Once Upon a Time in Hollywood sequel? (Photo Credit – Instagram)

The 2019 comedy-drama Once Upon a Time in Hollywood starred Margot Robbie, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Brad Pitt. Dakota Fanning and Austin Butler played crucial roles. The film raked in collections and received rave reviews.

Brad also won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor, thanks to his role as Cliff Booth. The movie also won the Academy Award for Best Production Design and was nominated for Best Picture and Best Director. As per new reports, the Mr. and Mrs. Smith star might be reprising the role very soon.

Is Brad Pitt Reprising His Once Upon A Time In Hollywood Role in Netflix Spin-Off?

According to Deadline, Brad is all set to portray the role of the stuntman yet again in a spin-off film that will be streamed on Netflix. The 61-year-old will work with director David Fincher...

James Marsden would jump at the chance to play Ol' Blue Eyes himself, the legendary Frank Sinatra. In a recent interview, the Paradise and X-Men actor spoke about how he "would love to play" Sinatra in a biopic. However, there are no active movies in development about the famous crooner.

Marsden explained it would be a dream to play Sinatra, and spoke about how Jamie Foxx won an Oscar for playing Ray Charles, and would like a similar opportunity. Marsden can certainly sing, as he showcased in Hairspray (2007), which also starred Zac Effron, John Travolta, Michelle Pfeiffer, Christopher Walken, and Queen Latifah.

RelatedThe Frank Sinatra Biopic Fell Apart When This Actor Was Chosen

Paul Schrader briefly considered doing a Frank Sinatra movie, but his choice of lead actor prevented the film from securing funding.

The actor said that while there haven't really been any films made about the Chairman of the Board,...

In a case of life imitating art imitating life, the writer/director of Donald Trump origin story and now Oscar contender “The Apprentice,” Ali Abbasi, has been accused of groping an unnamed A-list actor at CAA’s Golden Globes after-party last month. As a result, Abbasi has separated from his U.S. representatives at Creative Arts Agency, Entertainment 360, and the law firm of Granderson Des Rochers, but still retains UK representation through Lark Management.

First reported in Deadline, sources told the outlet Abbasi was intoxicated at the after-party and made unwanted advances toward the fellow CAA client. The agency apparently responded by reprimanding Abbasi and demanding he apologize to the actor. It is unclear whether such an apology was given or whether Abbasi was dropped or left these firms of his own volition.

IndieWire has reached out to CAA, Entertainment 360, and Lark for comment, but received no response as of publication.

Louis Gossett Jr., who was one of the most prolific actors in Hollywood, passed away on March 29, 2024. The veteran actor was the first Black actor to win the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor in 1982 for his role as drill instructor Gunnery Sergeant Emil Foley in the film An Officer and a Gentleman.

Though the star still has a few more releases on the horizon, including John Krasinski’s If, one of the actor’s final TV appearances was the HBO show Watchmen. The series was lauded for reinventing the original comics and portraying the infamous Tulsa Massacre of 1921. Despite positive acclaim, the series was reclassified as a limited series, which reportedly hurt the veteran star.

Louis Gossett Jr. Questioned The Reason Why An Emmy-Winning Series Was Not Renewed Louis Gossett Jr. in An Officer and a Gentleman

Legendary actor Louis Gossett Jr. witnessed many changing landscapes within Hollywood in his over seven-decade-long career.

Just one year after HBO’s “Succession” broke new ground as the first drama series to ever receive four male guest acting Emmy nominations at once, the same network’s “The Last of Us” has matched the impressive feat. Included among those currently recognized for their special appearances on the post-apocalyptic video game adaptation is Lamar Johnson, who has built an extensive acting resume over the past 15 years. Having just turned 29 in July, he ranks as the fourth youngest Best Drama Guest Actor nominee ever and has a shot at becoming the category’s all-time youngest victor.

Johnson’s very first Emmy notice comes for his portrayal of Henry Burrell, a one-time government informant attempting to evade capture by ruthless resistance leader Kathleen (Melanie Lynskey). The actor’s episode submission, “Endure and Survive,” shows that Henry never has much time to dwell on his dire situation as an apocalypse survivor...