All articles tagged with #allison williams
The review of the film 'Regretting You' criticizes its storyline as absurd and highlights Allison Williams's comedic deadpan performance, noting the film's lack of real revelations and its chaotic plot set around 2006 with mismatched teenagers.
The film 'Regretting You,' directed by Josh Boone and starring Allison Williams and Dave Franco, is a poorly executed adaptation of Colleen Hoover's novel, criticized for its lack of originality, uneven tone, and superficial character development, failing to live up to the potential of its source material or Boone's previous work.
Paramount has released the trailer for 'Regretting You,' a film adaptation of Colleen Hoover's novel, starring Allison Williams and Mckenna Grace, set for release on October 24, focusing on the strained relationship between a mother and daughter after a tragic loss.
The first trailer for the movie adaptation of Colleen Hoover's novel 'Regretting You' stars Allison Williams and Dave Franco, and is set to be released in theaters on October 24. The film explores themes of tragedy, secrets, and regrets following a fatal car accident, and features a cast including Mckenna Grace and Mason Thames. It is directed by Josh Boone and produced by Constantin Film, following the success of Hoover's previous novel adaptations.
M3GAN 2.0 features Allison Williams in a high-octane action sequence where her character, fused with M3GAN, fights soldiers, showcasing her physical training and complex performance, as the film shifts towards a more action-oriented genre reflecting current AI and warfare themes.
Allison Williams and Alexander Dreymon, who have kept their relationship private, have reportedly gotten married, as Williams casually referred to Dreymon as her husband in a recent interview, though the exact date of their wedding remains unknown.
Allison Williams is promoting M3GAN 2.0, as featured in an article on Go Fug Yourself, highlighting her involvement with the film.
‘M3GAN 2.0’ is an occasionally fun but overly complicated sequel that struggles with tone and coherence, blending horror, comedy, and espionage elements, and features a returning M3GAN robot who gains empathy and morality, but ultimately loses some of her original snarky charm.
Allison Williams expressed that having an intimacy coordinator on the set of 'Girls' would have been very helpful, especially for managing the numerous sex scenes, and highlighted how the industry norm has shifted to include such roles for better communication and boundary setting on set.
Allison Williams revealed that there was no intimacy coordinator on the set of HBO's Girls, but she believes having one would have been very helpful, especially given the numerous sex scenes. Both Williams and creator Lena Dunham expressed that an intimacy coordinator would have improved the working environment and comfort during filming.
Allison Williams, star and producer of the upcoming 'M3GAN 2.0', expresses her desire to create a trilogy of the horror-comedy franchise, discusses the film's shift towards action elements, and reflects on her career ambitions and the film's themes related to AI and ethics.
Allison Williams and Ebon Moss-Bachrach, who played Marnie and Desi on the show "Girls," revealed that many of their songs were originally written for Kelly Clarkson, including "Breathless" by Jack Antonoff. Despite not being able to out-sing Clarkson, they appreciated getting to perform these tracks.
Allison Williams reflects on her character Marnie from HBO's "Girls," noting that the show and her character are now resonating with younger audiences on social media. She attributes this shift to changing perceptions, where what was once seen as selfishness is now viewed as self-care by Gen Z. Williams believes the show, created by Lena Dunham, is being appreciated for its portrayal of young women trying to navigate their lives.
Allison Williams reflects on the evolving perception of her "Girls" character, Marnie Michaels, noting that what was once seen as selfishness by Millennials is now viewed as self-care by Gen Z. She believes the show's original viewers missed its point, which was about young women trying to create the best environment for themselves. Co-star Ebon Moss-Bachrach humorously adds that the narcissism displayed in the show has become more relatable today.
Lena Dunham discussed the enduring impact of Girls and the memes it has spawned, acknowledging Allison Williams' reluctance to sing on the show and crediting her for some of the lyric changes in Marnie's famous performance of Kanye West's "Stronger," including the alteration from "You can be my black Kate Moss tonight" to "You can be my white Kate Moss tonight."