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“The room has more than vibes,” the director wrote in a series of tweets on X. “There is something angry and territorial there.”
Cuarón told Total Film he didn’t think “the Prisoner of Azkaban” was the right project for him until del Toro called him out.
The star meets us as the busiest moment of his career, talking about voicing Luigi in “Super Mario Bros.,” everything “It’s Always Sunny,” and the movie he spent a decade making.
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A guide to the week’s best and worst TV shows and movies from The Daily Beast’s Obsessed critics.
The director has described his stop-motion remake as the third entry in a trilogy about children during war times. It reunites his three favorite subjects: kids, fascism, and bugs.
It’s the ideal streaming release for Halloween.
An admittedly beautiful trailer for Guillermo del Toro’s new take on “Pinocchio” is here—one of multiple versions currently in the works. How many trees must die for this puppet?!
“I don’t think it’s necessary anymore. I really don’t,” the “Nightmare Alley” director said about using real firearms on set, months after Halyna Hutchins’ tragic death.
The latest from Oscar winner Guillermo del Toro stars Bradley Cooper and Cate Blanchett as two sexy swindlers navigating Depression-era America.
Get ready for some very fine films in the coming weeks.
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