All articles tagged with #wagner moura
Netflix's The Last House traps a middle-class Seattle family inside their home as a mysterious lockdown tightens around them, turning a claustrophobic premise into a tense domestic thriller propelled by grounded performances from Wagner Moura and Greta Lee and directed by Louis Leterrier, even if some plot mechanics remain murky.
Netflix’s claustrophobic survival thriller The Last House follows a family sealed inside their home as a mysterious force traps them; directed by Louis Leterrier, the film relies on strong performances from Greta Lee and Wagner Moura to anchor a tense, emotional fight for safety as resources dwindle and the threat’s nature remains uncertain, ultimately centering on familial love as a lifeline, even if some creature design and pacing feel conventional.
Netflix's The Last House traps a Seattle-area family inside their home as an inexplicable force seals all doors and electronics, forcing them to improvise a survival-focused life over years. With a glossy production and strong performances from Wagner Moura and Greta Lee, the film leans into tense, patient character work and practical challenges, but keeps its mystery and origins vague, delivering mood and style more than a fully satisfying payoff.
Wagner Moura is in talks to join the Warner Bros. Ocean’s 11 prequel, reuniting with Margot Robbie (producer) and Bradley Cooper (director). The film, set around the 1962 Monaco Grand Prix and tracing Danny Ocean’s parents, is slated for a June 25, 2027 release with Cooper drafting the screenplay.
Warner Bros.’ untitled Ocean’s Eleven prequel has Wagner Moura in talks to play the villain, with Margot Robbie and Bradley Cooper on board as producers (Cooper directing). The period-piece is set around the 1962 Monaco Grand Prix, shooting planned in Paris before moving to southern France, with a June 25, 2027 release date.
Gold Derby reveals the ballot of Secret Oscar Voter 2: Hamnet is named Best Picture, Jessie Buckley is Best Actress for Hamnet, and Wagner Moura is Best Actor for The Secret Agent. Additional picks include Paul Thomas Anderson as Best Director for One Battle After Another, Teyana Taylor as Best Supporting Actress, Stellan Skarsgård as Best Supporting Actor, Hamnet for Adapted Screenplay, and Sinners for Original Screenplay.
Oscar-nominated Wagner Moura says he wants to move beyond drug-dealer roles to broaden Latino representation, recalls censorship by Bolsonaro, and discusses the political resonance of his work in Trump-era America.
Brazilian actor Wagner Moura, fresh from a best-actor Oscar nomination for The Secret Agent, uses the moment to warn that democracy is under threat from rising polarization and misinformation, drawing lessons from Brazil’s dictatorship and comparing it to Trump-era dynamics in the U.S. He argues art can reveal truth when politics grows louder, stresses the need for firm institutions and accountability for misinformation, and discusses his career and his hopes to work with directors like Paul Thomas Anderson and Martin Scorsese.