Pedro Pascal has been feverishly promoting The Fantastic Four: First Steps recently, but the reason we're seeing his smiley face in so many places is that he's also promoting Eddington.

Movie reviewer Brent Northup says he was "spellbound" as "Eddington" tried to make sense out of the pandemic, conspiracy theorists, social media addicts and angry voters — in 145 minutes.

Pascal has roles in three big summer releases. He's always good, but why doesn't he feel like the center of attention?

"Ready for a horror binge that’ll haunt your nights and hijack your thoughts? We’ve handpicked the creepiest, bloodiest, and most mind-bending horror shows streaming right now. From icy dread to ...

On the most recent episode of This Past Weekend With Theo Von, the Eddington star recalled the interaction, which took place on the set of one his earlier movies. A costar had suggested that Phoenix ...

Aster confronts us with a thoroughly modern piece of existential dread that will send your brain racing and leave a heavy pit ...

More moisture is building up over Central Florida, which will lead to good rain chances once again on Wednesday.

Watch our interviews with the cast and director of the latest A24 flick.

As Shakespeare once said, “Like a tale told by idiots, signifying nothing.” This dark comedy won an audience Award at the Tribeca Film Festival, but not from Don. It’s a Jewish version of “Meet the ...

Ari Aster explains the thinking behind the ending of 'Eddington,' his movie about a small town in crisis at the peak of the ...

One of the final glimpses we see of Cross is at the grand opening of a data center, built right next to the paltry town of ...

A number of standouts from May’s Cannes Film Festival will also play in Toronto, such as Jafar Panahi’s Palme d’Or winner “It Was Just an Accident,” Joachim Trier’s “Sentimental Value,” Oliver Laxe’s ...