All articles tagged with #javier bardem
Apple TV+ released a teaser for its ten-episode limited series Cape Fear, a Scorsese- and Spielberg-produced remake of the 1991 thriller, starring Amy Adams (Anna Bowden), Patrick Wilson (Tom Bowden) and Javier Bardem (Max Cady). Showrunner Nick Antosca and director Morten Tyldum lead the project, with the first two episodes premiering on June 5.
At the 98th Academy Awards, Javier Bardem presented the Best International Feature winner while wearing a 'No a la Guerra' pin and declaring 'No to war and Free Palestine,' a moment that sparked online backlash accusing him of anti-Israel bias and prompting questions about why he was on stage. The controversy highlights ongoing debates about politics at the Academy Awards and aligns with Bardem’s past anti-war activism and recent advocacy surrounding Gaza and Israel relations.
At the 98th Academy Awards, winners and presenters used their moments on stage to address gun violence and wars, with Javier Bardem urging anti-war action and accountability, Joachim Trier invoking Baldwin on political responsibility, and documentary winners foregrounding children harmed by conflict; hosts Conan O’Brien and Jimmy Kimmel mixed humor with pointed political commentary as some speeches leaned into political commentary while others stayed apolitical.
At the Oscars, Javier Bardem proclaimed No to war and free Palestine while presenting Best International Film, wearing a No to war pin and a Palestine pin as the crowd applauded; he has previously joined an open letter criticizing Berlinale for Gaza silence and urged sanctions on Israel to stop genocide.
At the Oscars, Javier Bardem declared “No to war and Free Palestine,” wearing a Palestine pin and a placard reading “No a la Guerra.” The actor-activist has long championed Palestinian rights, publicly supporting boycotts of Israeli-linked entities and pressuring film festivals to condemn Israel’s actions in Gaza; he has also defended Film Workers For Palestine and reiterated that his advocacy targets organizations, not people.
Bad Bunny will headline Porto Rico, his first lead role, in a Puerto Rico–themed drama inspired by revolutionary Águila Blanca (José Maldonado Román). The film is directed by Residente, co-stars Edward Norton and Javier Bardem, and is executive produced by Alejandro G. Iñárritu; development began in 2023.
Bad Bunny is set to star in Porto Rico, his first leading film role, a Puerto Rico origin story described as an epic Caribbean western. The film is directed by René Pérez Joglar (Residente) in his feature debut, with Edward Norton, Javier Bardem, and Viggo Mortensen co-starring. Produced by Pérez Joglar and Erick Douât via 1868 Studios, the project is backed by Live Nation Studios and Class 5 Films, with Norton and Bill Migliore producing and Alejandro González Iñárritu serving as executive producer. A logline has not yet been released.
More than 80 current and former Berlinale participants, including Tilda Swinton and Javier Bardem, signed an open letter urging the festival to condemn Israel’s actions in Gaza, accusing Berlinale of censoring artists and calling for support of Palestinian rights. The missive cites Wim Wenders’ comments on politics and notes a broader pattern of festival boycotts, with other signatories including prominent filmmakers and actors.
An open letter signed by 81 Berlinale alumni, including Tilda Swinton and Javier Bardem, accuses the Berlin Film Festival of censoring artists who oppose Israel’s actions in Gaza and urges Berlinale to condemn the violence and defend artistic free expression. The letter points to a broader industry trend toward cultural boycotts of Israel and thousands of film workers who have refused to work with Israeli institutions. Berlinale director Tricia Tuttle defended free speech, while jury president Wim Wenders’ remark that filmmaking is the “opposite of politics” sparked backlash, fueling ongoing debate about politics in the festival. The signatories urge Berlinale to publicly oppose Israel’s actions and uphold artists’ right to speak on Palestinian rights.
Javier Bardem made a political statement at the Emmys by wearing a keffiyeh and calling the Gaza situation a genocide, referencing a report by the International Association of Genocide Scholars. His stance aligns with a broader movement within the entertainment industry to protest Israeli actions in Gaza, with many artists pledging to avoid working with Israeli film institutions implicated in human rights violations.
Javier Bardem publicly expressed support for Palestine at the 2025 Emmys, denouncing the Gaza genocide and stating he cannot work with those who justify or support it, amidst industry debates on boycotts and solidarity actions.
Javier Bardem publicly supported Free Gaza at the 2025 Emmys, condemning the genocide in Gaza and stating he won't work with anyone supporting or justifying it. He emphasized his stance against those complicit in genocide and clarified his support for Film Workers for Palestine, which advocates for a boycott of Israeli institutions involved in alleged genocide and apartheid. Bardem's position aligns with a broader industry movement, despite opposition from some studios like Paramount.
Javier Bardem and Diego Luna discuss their careers, experiences acting in English, and their roles in 'Star Wars' and true-crime dramas, highlighting their personal growth, the challenges of acting in a second language, and reflections on masculinity and societal values.
"Spellbound" is an animated musical film featuring a star-studded voice cast including Rachel Zegler, Nicole Kidman, and Javier Bardem. Directed by Vicky Jenson and produced by John Lasseter, the movie follows Princess Ellian as she seeks to reverse a curse that turned her parents into monsters. With music by Alan Menken, the film offers a family-friendly soundtrack and explores themes of family dynamics. Originally set for a theatrical release, it will now stream on Netflix in November 2024.
Javier Bardem is set to star in a new Apple TV+ series reimagining the classic thriller 'Cape Fear,' with Nick Antosca as writer and showrunner. The series, executive produced by Martin Scorsese and Steven Spielberg, will explore America's fascination with true crime. Bardem will play Max Cady, a notorious killer, in this 10-episode Hitchcockian thriller, which is based on both the 1962 and 1991 film adaptations of the novel 'The Executioners.'