All articles tagged with #america ferrera
'The Lost Bus' is a visceral real-life wildfire thriller directed by Paul Greengrass, focusing on the heroic efforts of a bus driver and a teacher during California's deadliest wildfire, blending documentary realism with intense action and human resilience.
The "Barbie" cast, including Margot Robbie, surprised many by wearing black to the Oscars, sparking speculation about protests and snubs. However, America Ferrera shined in a Barbie-pink dress, finally getting her red-carpet moment and spotlight despite the controversy surrounding Robbie and director Greta Gerwig's snubs by the Academy. The discourse, dubbed "BarbieGate," overshadowed Ferrera's own noteworthy acting nomination, making her the focus of attention as she walked the red carpet and shined in her well-deserved moment.
America Ferrera is set to star alongside Matthew McConaughey in the upcoming drama "The Lost Bus," based on the book "Paradise: One Town’s Struggle to Survive an American Wildfire." The film, to be distributed by Apple Original Films, follows a bus driver and teacher leading students through the devastating 2018 California Camp Fire. Ferrera, known for her roles in "Ugly Betty" and "Barbie," recently received her first Academy Award nomination. The project will be directed by Paul Greengrass and produced by Jamie Lee Curtis' Comet Pictures and Jason Blum's Blumhouse.
Exclusive photos from the People's Choice Awards show stars like America Ferrera, Megan Fox, and Jeremy Renner at the event, with Taylor Swift, America Ferrera, and Rachel Zegler among the winners in top categories. The awards ceremony took place at the Barker Hangar in Santa Monica, and the Los Angeles Times Portrait Studio captured the celebrities throughout the night.
During his hosting gig at the 2024 People's Choice Awards, Simu Liu made a joke about the movie "Barbie," which led to America Ferrera's surprised reaction as she's involved in the film. The joke referenced the film "Oppenheimer" and the cultural phenomenon of "Barbenheimer," which has emerged as both movies find success during awards season. Despite the playful rivalry, stars from both films see the "Barbenheimer" moment as a celebration of the diversity offered by both movies.
Celebrities including America Ferrera, Billie Eilish, and Simu Liu graced the red carpet at the People's Choice Awards 2024.
America Ferrera reminisces about meeting Leonardo DiCaprio for the first time at the Screen Actors Guild Awards in 2007, where she was so starstruck that she started weeping. She also discusses her role in the critically-acclaimed Barbie movie and her upcoming projects, including competing for an Oscar and voicing a character in an animated sci-fi comedy.
Robert Downey Jr. faced criticism for his comments about Margot Robbie not getting enough credit, reigniting the social media outrage over her Barbie snub and overshadowing America Ferrera's success. His remarks were seen as dismissive of Ferrera's achievements and sparked further debate about the issue, with some questioning what extra credit Robbie was expected to receive. Meanwhile, Margot Robbie broke her silence on the reaction, expressing gratitude despite the snub.
Ryan Gosling expressed disappointment over the Oscars snub of Margot Robbie and Greta Gerwig in major categories, despite his own nomination for his role in the Barbie movie. He emphasized the need for their work to be recognized and praised his co-star America Ferrera's nomination. Gosling's statement was supported by British record producer Mark Ronson, who also championed Robbie and Gerwig for their contributions to the film. The Academy Awards ceremony is set to take place on 10 March in Los Angeles.
Ryan Gosling, nominated for best supporting actor for his role in "Barbie," expressed disappointment over the Academy's snub of his co-star Margot Robbie and director Greta Gerwig. The blockbuster hit, which grossed over $1.4 billion worldwide, received eight Oscar nominations, including best picture. Gosling praised Robbie and Gerwig for their groundbreaking work and emphasized the importance of their contributions to the film's success. Co-star America Ferrera also received a nomination and echoed Gosling's sentiments, expressing gratitude for being part of the history-making film.
America Ferrera expresses disbelief and overwhelming emotion upon receiving her first Oscar nomination for her supporting role in the film "Barbie." She recalls watching the Academy Awards as a child and dreaming of being in that room. While excited about the nominations, she is also saddened by the snubs for director Greta Gerwig and lead actress Margot Robbie. Ferrera plans to celebrate with her husband and friends and looks forward to the upcoming awards ceremony.
America Ferrera's surprise Oscar nomination for her role in "Barbie" reflects her career focused on uplifting the voices of young Latinas. Her memorable monologue in the film resonated with fans, sparking both awe and criticism. The nomination sparked debate on social media about whether she had done enough in her role. Ferrera's career has been marked by portrayals of ambitious, creative characters, and her nomination comes amidst discussions about diversity and representation in the film industry.
America Ferrera expresses shock and joy at her first Oscar nomination for her role in Barbie, while also expressing disappointment at the snub of Greta Gerwig and Margot Robbie. She praises the impact of Barbie and its creators, highlighting the film's unexpected depth and cultural significance. Ferrera also discusses her own upcoming directorial debut and the need for more diverse voices in filmmaking.
America Ferrera, star of "Barbie," expresses shock and gratitude for her first Oscar nomination, while also expressing disappointment over the snubs of her co-stars Greta Gerwig and Margot Robbie. She praises Gerwig's directing and Robbie's acting, and celebrates the representation of women in the acting races. "Barbie" made history as one of three films directed by women to earn a best picture nod, and Ferrera hopes to see more female-directed movies acknowledged in the future.