All articles tagged with #jodie comer
The Death of Robin Hood is a bleak, violently reimagined tale that renders Robin Hood a cold-blooded killer; despite striking Northern Ireland scenery and strong performances by Hugh Jackman and Jodie Comer, the film remains a dour, narratively empty slog rather than a meaningful take on the legend.
A somber, interior-focused revision of the Robin Hood myth, The Death of Robin Hood casts Hugh Jackman as a battle-weary antihero and strips away romance to explore guilt, meaning, and myth-making. Director Michael Sarnoski crafts a meticulously shot, atmospherically austere meditation that rewards craft and performances (notably Jackman and Jodie Comer) while delivering a heavy, often dour tone that may feel one-note despite its intellectual ambitions.
Jodie Comer will headline HBO’s limited series The Chain, a Damon Lindelof–Media Res thriller based on Adrian McKinty’s novel about a suburban mom whose kidnapped daughter triggers a deadly chain of events; Lindelof and Carly Wray will write the pilot, with Michael Ellenberg, Lindsey Springer and others producing, and McKinty as a co-executive producer. Comer, known for Killing Eve, joins a project that has landed at HBO under Lindelof’s overall deal.
Jodie Comer has been cast as the lead in HBO’s eight-episode limited series The Chain, created by Damon Lindelof and based on Adrian McKinty’s novel. Comer will portray Rachel, a suburban mom who must confront the unthinkable when her daughter is kidnapped. The project was announced under Lindelof’s overall deal with HBO, with Lindelof, Carly Wray, and Breannah Gibson writing the pilot; Michael Ellenberg and Lindsey Springer of Media Res executive producing alongside Shane Salerno, Gibson, and Joe Iberti, with McKinty as a co-executive producer. HBO and Media Res will co-produce. Comer is best known for Killing Eve, and the series marks another high-profile HBO collaboration for Lindelof.”,
Jodie Comer will lead HBO’s thriller The Chain, based on Adrian McKinty’s novel, with Damon Lindelof as showrunner. Comer plays Rachel, a suburban mother who must confront the unthinkable when her daughter is kidnapped. HBO ordered the series in January as the first project from Lindelof’s two-year deal with the network, with Lindelof expanding on the book’s mythology and an A-list team including Carly Wray, Breannah Gibson, Michael Ellenberg, Lindsey Springer, Shane Salerno, Gibson and Joe Iberti.
Danny Boyle and Jodie Comer discuss the return to the world of 28 Years Later, highlighting parallels between the film's post-apocalyptic scenario and the Covid pandemic, exploring themes of survival, societal stagnation, and the emotional truths behind protecting loved ones, while also reflecting on the genre's relevance to real-world fears and political commentary.
'28 Years Later' is a visceral and emotionally charged sequel to the original zombie film, featuring a young protagonist, Spike, and a strong cast including Jodie Comer and Aaron Taylor-Johnson. The film reinvents the franchise with new infected variants, a focus on family and survival, and a mix of horror, drama, and dark humor, all directed by Danny Boyle with a compelling visual and musical style.
The cast and crew of Danny Boyle's '28 Years Later' attended the world premiere in London, where they discussed the film's fresh take on horror, its emotional depth, and the potential for a third installment, with stars like Jodie Comer and Ralph Fiennes praising Boyle's direction and the film's British roots.
The trailer for Danny Boyle's upcoming film "28 Years Later" sparked rumors of Cillian Murphy's return due to a scene featuring a skinny zombie, but it has been confirmed that the role is played by newcomer Angus Neill, not Murphy. Despite Murphy's interest in returning to the franchise, he is not currently confirmed to appear in the film, which stars Jodie Comer, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Ralph Fiennes, and Jack O'Connell.
The upcoming film "The Bikeriders," directed by Jeff Nichols and starring Austin Butler, Tom Hardy, and Jodie Comer, explores the 1960s outlaw motorcycle gang culture in Chicago. Inspired by Danny Lyon's seminal photobook, the movie's release is accompanied by a new photography book, "Vandals: The Photography of The Bikeriders," capturing behind-the-scenes moments. The film, initially set for a December release, will now open on June 21.
Actress Jodie Comer reveals that her role as a new mother in the film adaptation of The End We Start From helped her discover a maternal instinct she didn't think she had before. She describes the experience as stepping into a new version of herself and gaining a newfound appreciation for the selflessness and demands of motherhood. The film, set in the midst of a climate crisis, follows her character's journey of strength and resilience as she raises her baby during apocalyptic flooding.
Jodie Comer discusses her experience acting in the climate change survival film "The End We Start From," where she plays a mother navigating flooding and civil unrest while caring for her newborn baby. Comer worked with 15 infants during the six-week shoot, admitting to feeling "terrified" initially but eventually acclimating to the unpredictable rhythms of babies. The film's director, Mahalia Belo, praises Comer's tenacity, and the challenges of filming during a drought and on a limited budget are also highlighted. Comer emphasizes her desire to keep challenging herself as an actress and looks for scripts that move and emotionally connect her.
Focus Features has acquired worldwide rights to the film "The Bikeriders," directed by Jeff Nichols and starring Jodie Comer, Austin Butler, and Tom Hardy. The movie, previously set up at Disney's 20th Century, had been taken off the release calendar but will now be released theatrically in 2024 by Focus domestically and Universal Pictures International overseas. The film follows a motorcycle club in the 1950s and is expected to be a riveting addition to Focus Features' upcoming slate of films.
"The Bikeriders," directed by Jeff Nichols, premiered at the 50th Telluride Film Festival and is set for a December 1 theatrical release. The film, based on Danny Lyon's book, follows the rise and fall of a Chicago biker club in the 1960s and 1970s. Jodie Comer's performance as the love interest of one of the bikers is receiving praise, positioning her as a potential contender for an Oscar nomination in either the leading or supporting actress category. The film is described as a well-made period piece with a strong ensemble cast.
Jeff Nichols' period drama "The Bikeriders" receives critical acclaim at the Telluride Film Festival, with standout performances from Austin Butler, Jodie Comer, and Tom Hardy. Based on the 1968 book by Danny Lyon, the film tells a fictional story inspired by a Midwestern motorcycle club. Nichols, known for his ability to elicit powerful performances, showcases the talents of his actors, particularly Butler, who proves his versatility beyond his role as Elvis Presley. Hardy's portrayal of the motorcycle gang leader and Comer's captivating performance also generate Oscar buzz. With its sprawling cast and impressive technical elements, "The Bikeriders" could be a contender in various categories at the Oscars.