Capitol had a fine run of cinematic hits. And then it all went wrong.
After <em>Chocolat, What’s Eating Gilbert Grape? </em>and <em>The Cider House Rules,</em> Lasse Hallström moves on to the fish course.
Glenn Close’s new film about a cross-dressing butler has been almost 30 years in the Âmaking.
Glenn Close has been trying to get a film of <em>Albert Nobbs</em>, George Moore’s novella set in the 1800s, off the ground since 1982.
<i>The Rise of the Planet of the Apes</i> blockbuster reboot is out this week. <b>Catherine Shoard</b> revisits the history of primate films.
As the career of Steven Seagal shows, Hollywood has a track record of breathing life into apparently inanimate objects.
You don’t need to show Jesus on the cross to make a hit religious film. In fact, you don’t need that much religion at all.
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/ 19 February 2010
Louisiana is the third-most popular state in which to shoot a film in the United States, thanks chiefly to huge tax incentives.