Category: Film
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Rami Malek on Becoming Freddie Mercury: Behind the Scenes of Bohemian Rhapsody, Live Aid, and Queen
By Kristina Moskalenko It’s impossible not to notice Rami Malek among Hollywood’s stars: an Egyptian born in the U.S., with deep, serious eyes and a thoughtful, almost guarded manner. From the first handshake, it’s clear—he’s an introvert who doesn’t open up easily. Malek studied alongside Kirsten Dunst, but fame came only in 2015 with Mr.…
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From Horror Films to Rock Legends: Lucy Boynton on Acting, Love, and Freddie Mercury
By Kristina Moskalenko At the end of October, Queen and Freddie Mercury fans won’t be heading to a concert, but to the cinema. Bohemian Rhapsody hits the big screen! The official story of Queen and Freddie is full of insider detail, and a little controversy. The project took ten years. Sacha Baron Cohen was first…
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The Bond girl, reloaded: Léa Seydoux in Spectre
By Kristina Moskalenko Beauty, brains, and a PhD — meet the new Bond girl who rewrites the rules. A Bond girl is a Bond girl — but must the furniture suffer? Spectre, the 24th James Bond film, 007 is back — with high-speed chases, stunning locations, and not one but two unforgettable Bond women. Shot…
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Henry Cavill: The Superman actor on Batman v Superman, saving frogs, and that famously sleepy stare
By Kristina Moskalenko Tall. Ripped. Sleepy-eyed. And casually discussing the conservation of endangered giant frogs. That’s how Interview Magazine’s London correspondent, Kristina Moskalenko, describes her encounter with Henry Cavill, best known for playing Superman in Zack Snyder’s Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. Cavill, the British actor behind the Man of Steel, is effortlessly charming…
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Carey Mulligan on ‘Far from the Madding Crowd’, Danish Directors, and Learning to Milk Cows
By Kristina Moskalenko Far from the Madding Crowd isn’t your typical period piece. Directed by Thomas Vinterberg, it adapts Thomas Hardy’s novel with grit and grace. Carey Mulligan is Bathsheba Everdene — bold, independent, and running her own farm. She rejects convention and navigates love on her own terms. Three men want her: a quiet…
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Ralph Fiennes Stars in Russian Period Drama Two Women, Speaks in Russian
Interview by Kristina Moskalenko Acclaimed British actor Ralph Fiennes takes an unexpected turn in Two Women, a Russian-language period drama based on Ivan Turgenev’s A Month in the Country. Directed by Vera Glagoleva, the film immerses viewers in the refined, emotionally layered world of 19th-century Russian literature. With pastoral landscapes, horse-drawn carriages, flowing skirts, and…
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Inside Trance: Danny Boyle’s Hypnotic Thriller on Art, Memory, and Obsession
By Kristina Moskalenko The Oscar-winning director dives deep into the subconscious in his latest psychological thriller. Released internationally on March 27, Trance is the new psychological thriller from Slumdog Millionaire director Danny Boyle. The film follows a stolen $25 million painting, a memory-impaired auctioneer, a dangerous gangster, and a mysterious hypnotherapist. James McAvoy stars as…
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Lena Dunham Talks Girls, Nudity on screen, Social Media Hate, and Her Creative Process
Interview by Kristina Moskalenko Guess who just gave us an interview?!We still can’t believe it ourselves – it’s Lena Dunham! Yes, that Lena Dunham – fresh off the cover of Vogue, dubbed “the voice of a generation,” and never afraid to weigh in on literally anything (including whether or not you should suck in your…
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From Ice Age to Ferdinand: Carlos Saldanha on Teaching Kids Courage Without Violence
By Kristina Moskalenko Carlos Saldanha, the Brazilian filmmaker behind animated hits Ice Age and Rio, speaks to Gazeta.Ru about his latest project — Ferdinand, a heartwarming animated film that champions kindness over violence. The director opens up about the evolving world of animation, the message of tolerance at the core of the story, Spain’s controversial…
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72nd Annual Cannes Film Festival: The Splendours and Miseries
By Kristina Moskalenko Cannes, France — Cannes, the pinnacle of cinema’s most prestigious gatherings, remains a place where the lines between reality and spectacle blur. It’s a festival where the allure of the red carpet often eclipses the films it was meant to celebrate. For many, Cannes is an annual pilgrimage—a chance to immerse themselves in…