All articles tagged with #celine song
Director Celine Song defends her film 'Materialists' against accusations of being 'broke man propaganda,' emphasizing the importance of understanding feminism, anti-capitalism, and the harmful effects of classist stereotypes about poverty.
Sony has hired Celine Song to write a sequel to the 1997 rom-com 'My Best Friend's Wedding,' with Song's strengths in blending sweet romance and black comedy, though she is not directing. The original film starred Julia Roberts and was light-hearted, and the new project aims to capture that tone, possibly with a modern twist. Song's recent work, including 'Materialists,' has been successful, indicating her potential to bring a fresh perspective to the sequel.
A sequel to the 1997 romantic comedy 'My Best Friend’s Wedding' is in early development, with Celine Song attached to write the script. The project is not yet set to be her next film, and she is not involved as a director. The original film starred Julia Roberts and Dermot Mulroney and was a box office hit. Song, known for her work on 'Past Lives' and 'The Materialists,' is a rising filmmaker and writer, and this new project marks her involvement in a beloved classic.
Oscar-nominated director Celine Song is developing a sequel to the 1997 film 'My Best Friend's Wedding' at Sony Pictures, marking her first foray into the romantic comedy genre, while also working on an e-sports drama series for HBO. The original film starred Julia Roberts and Cameron Diaz, and the sequel is in early stages of development, with Song not set to direct.
A sequel to the 1997 romantic comedy 'My Best Friend's Wedding' is in early development at Sony Pictures, with Celine Song writing the screenplay. The project follows recent success for Song, who directed 'Materialists' and 'Past Lives,' and stars Dermot Mulroney has hinted at ongoing discussions about the sequel. The original film starred Julia Roberts and remains a beloved classic.
The article critiques Celine Song's film 'Materialists,' highlighting its ambitious ideas and problematic use of trauma, particularly a sexual assault subplot, which feels cynical and mishandled despite the film's high artistic aspirations and the director's potential for future success.
A24's film 'Materialists,' directed by Celine Song, achieved a surprising box office success with an estimated $12 million opening weekend, marking one of the distributor's best openings ever by effectively appealing to both commercial and niche audiences.
Celine Song's film 'Materialists' explores the brutal realities of modern dating through a romantic drama starring Dakota Johnson, Chris Evans, and Pedro Pascal, inspired by her experience as a matchmaker and classic romance films, emphasizing themes of love, commodification, and human connection.
'Materialists' by Celine Song defies traditional rom-com conventions by exploring complex themes of love, realism, and pragmatism through nuanced characters and a mature narrative, moving beyond simple wish-fulfillment to reflect adult experiences and emotional depth.
Chris Evans discusses his role in the romantic dramedy 'Materialists,' where he plays a vulnerable, struggling theater actor named John, highlighting his appreciation for more grounded, human roles and his experience working with director Celine Song. Evans also reflects on his acting career, directing ambitions, and the film's realistic portrayal of love and modern relationships.
Celine Song's 'Materialists' explores themes of love and materialism through a predictable love triangle, but suffers from flat performances and a lack of dramatic tension, ultimately offering a cynical view of modern romance.
The article criticizes the film 'Materialists' for falsely marketing itself as a rom-com, arguing that it is a serious, contemplative movie that explores love and societal structures rather than delivering the lighthearted, witty charm typical of traditional rom-coms. The author laments the loss of classic rom-coms from theaters and urges audiences not to be misled by marketing that exploits their nostalgia.
Celine Song's film 'Materialists' attempts a modern rom-com with a star-studded cast but falls flat due to lack of warmth, awkward performances, and a tone that struggles between lightheartedness and serious issues like sexual assault, ultimately feeling genre-confused and unfulfilling.
'Materialists' is a thought-provoking film that critiques the commodification of modern love, featuring strong performances by Dakota Johnson, Pedro Pascal, and Chris Evans. It challenges viewers' expectations of a typical rom-com, offering a more serious exploration of love's complexities, and is recommended for those interested in artful cinema and nuanced storytelling.
Materialists is a nuanced romantic drama by Celine Song that explores the complex relationship between love and money, featuring strong performances by Dakota Johnson, Chris Evans, and Pedro Pascal, and offering a realistic, thought-provoking take on modern relationships.