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Julianne Moore

All articles tagged with #julianne moore

Fall Festivals Shape 2027 Oscar Race: 'La Bola Negra' and 'Wild Horse Nine' Lead
film17 days ago

Fall Festivals Shape 2027 Oscar Race: 'La Bola Negra' and 'Wild Horse Nine' Lead

The 2026 fall festival season has crystallized the 2027 Oscar race, with 'La Bola Negra' and 'Wild Horse Nine' emerging as top contenders. 'The Odyssey' remains the Best Picture favorite, while Julianne Moore leads the Best Actress race. The TIFF People's Choice Award's historical correlation with Best Picture nominations suggests a wide-open field, though 'Wild Horse Nine' and 'The Debut' missed the podium.

Moore Delivers a Fire-Breathing Turn in The Debut
movies1 month ago

Moore Delivers a Fire-Breathing Turn in The Debut

Bilge Ebiri hails Julianne Moore’s three-in-one turn in Jesse Eisenberg’s The Debut: a wild, genre-blending tale in which a shy New Jersey homemaker becomes a fearless stage star under a mercurial director, with shifting visuals and original songs that fuse comedy, musical, and noir. The film’s playful, metamorphic structure mirrors Mona Friedman’s ego-dissolving transformation, showcasing Moore’s fearless range and marking a bold leap for Eisenberg as a director.

Moore Steals the Spotlight in Eisenberg's The Debut at Telluride
film1 month ago

Moore Steals the Spotlight in Eisenberg's The Debut at Telluride

Jesse Eisenberg makes his feature directorial debut with The Debut, a Telluride premiere about Mona Friedman (Julianne Moore) chasing midlife reinvention through community theater under a stern director (Paul Giamatti). Moore delivers a commanding, transformative performance that anchors a warm tribute to grassroots theater, even as the film occasionally wobbles between laughs and deeper drama; A24 releases it December 11, 2026.

Eisenberg’s The Debut Unveils Seven Original Songs, Eyes Oscar Nod
entertainment1 month ago

Eisenberg’s The Debut Unveils Seven Original Songs, Eyes Oscar Nod

The Hollywood Reporter exclusive: Jesse Eisenberg’s third feature The Debut for A24 features seven original songs written by Eisenberg, nearly an hour of music, including This City May Have Chewed Me Up (But It Hasn’t Spit Me Out) performed by Julianne Moore, which is being pushed for Best Original Song Oscar consideration; A24 may submit up to three songs while other contenders include Taylor Swift, Travis Scott, David Byrne, Backstreet Boys, and Diane Warren. Emile Mosseri scored the film. The Debut premiered at Telluride and will screen at Toronto, New York, and Zurich ahead of a limited Dec. 11 release and wide Christmas rollout.

Moore to Lead Faydra World Premiere, a Modern Phaedra
arts2 months ago

Moore to Lead Faydra World Premiere, a Modern Phaedra

Julianne Moore will star in the world premiere of Faydra, a modern take on the Greek myth of Phaedra written by Sarah Ruhl, in an Off-Broadway run at NYC Center Stage 1 beginning February 2, 2027 (opening night February 25). Additional casting will be announced; the Manhattan Theatre Club commission is directed by Les Waters, marking his return to MTC after three decades.

Moore to Lead Netflix Rom‑Com from Obama’s Higher Ground
entertainment4 months ago

Moore to Lead Netflix Rom‑Com from Obama’s Higher Ground

Julianne Moore will star in and executive‑produce an untitled Netflix comedy from Barack and Michelle Obama’s Higher Ground, described as a multi‑generational romantic comedy in the vein of Crazy, Stupid, Love. The story follows a mother who, anxious about her daughter potentially moving away for a promotion, enlists the help of a suitable partner to keep her daughter at home. The ensemble four‑hander will add three more roles, with Maggie Sheridan writing the script.

Julianne Moore Shuns Explosions, Champions Steady Progress for Women in Film
entertainment4 months ago

Julianne Moore Shuns Explosions, Champions Steady Progress for Women in Film

At a Cannes talk with Variety, Julianne Moore discussed her decades-long advocacy for women’s representation, saying she’s become pickier about roles, avoids films with explosions or excessive gunplay, and emphasizes choosing projects with genuine emotion, while praising Meryl Streep as an inspiration and calling for gradual, collective change in Hollywood.