A "Menu" flavored by ego & "Succession" Mark Mylod spoke to Salon about his satirical fine dining thriller starring Ralph Fiennes, Anya Taylor-Joy and more Salon · Nov 18, 2022
‘The Menu’ filmmakers share ingredients of dining thriller A group of 11 diners gather one evening on a private island in the Pacific Northwest for a once-in-a-lifetime meal from a renowned chef in the new thriller “The Menu.” The Independent UK · Nov 17, 2022
Ralph Fiennes reveals bizarre link to Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck Actor joked he was ‘set up’ to look like Lopez’s partner while they filmed ‘Maid in Manhattan’ The Independent UK · Nov 17, 2022
The Menu review: Scattershot satire, but Ralph Fiennes and Anya Taylor-Joy are bliss Think ‘Get Out’ or ‘The Hunt’, but about culinary snobbery The Independent UK · Nov 17, 2022
Ralph Fiennes reveals he was 'set up' as 'relationship decoy' for J Lo and Ben Affleck Ralph Fiennes was working with Jennifer Lopez in 2002 romantic comedy Maid in Manhattan when rumours of her romance with Ben Affleck started to circulate but was yet to be official Daily Mirror · Nov 17, 2022
Will Ralph Fiennes ever play 'Harry Potter' villain Lord Voldemort again? Check out actor's answer It seems like Harry Potter’s final battle in ‘Deathly Hallows II’, during which the boy wizard ultimately defeated his parent’s murderer, Lord Voldemort, won’t be the last time that audiences saw the franchise’s iconic villain. The Times of India · Nov 16, 2022
Movie review: 'The Menu' serves up sharp satire about creating, consuming art An elite, motley crew assembles for a very special dinner in the deliciously dark thriller satire “The Menu,” a philosophical deconstruction of artists and their enablers. Written by Seth Reiss and Will Tracy, of “Succession” and “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver,” and directed by Mark Mylod, who has made… Tribune News Service · Nov 15, 2022
‘The Menu’: Dark comedy is set in the foodie world and served with a side of horror Leading a well-cast ensemble, Ralph Fiennes plays a mad genius of a chef whose meal for the dining elite starts snooty and turns deadly. Chicago Sun-Times · Nov 15, 2022
Daniel Radcliffe is no Voldemort Shortly after his co-star defended J.K. Rowling, Radcliffe reiterated his own support of trans rights Salon · Nov 2, 2022
The best theatre to stream this month: The Book of Dust, Four Quartets and the start of panto season Our roundup of drama to watch at home includes Alan Ayckbourn’s 87th play, live performance from Ukraine and a concert of lost showtunes The Guardian - UK · Nov 1, 2022
Carol Vorderman confuses fans when she completely misses Halloween party theme She appeared on ITV's This Morning but while the others were dressed as Addams Family members it appears she didn't get the memo Wales Online · Oct 31, 2022
Fiennes slams "abuse" of JK Rowling In a recent New York Times interview, the Lord Voldemort actor supported the "Harry Potter" author once again Salon · Oct 25, 2022
Ralph Fiennes defends JK Rowling saying abuse she receives is ‘disgusting’ Actor condemns attacks directed at the Harry Potter author since she spoke out about gender identity and trans rights The Guardian - UK · Oct 25, 2022
Kevin Smith: ‘How are you going to get laid if you look like an old person?’ The film-maker on his latest Clerks movie, his bromance with Alan Rickman, smoking weed – and the unexpected benefits of veganism The Guardian - UK · Oct 6, 2022
The Guardian - UK · Sep 30, 2022 Matilda the Musical kicks off the London film festival as Netflix banks on Roald Dahl The rights to Dahl’s work has been the streaming service’s most expensive content deal to date, so Matthew Warchus’s new film needs to work its magic
Tribune News Service · Sep 13, 2022 Fall 2022 off-Broadway preview: ‘Sesame Street,’ Melissa Etheridge and Ralph Fiennes among highlights NEW YORK — From “Sesame Street” and Grammy winner Melissa Etheridge to a daring take on Emily Bronte’s literary classic and a “Schindler’s List” star premiering this fall, off-Broadway has something for just about everyone. There’s even a Tony winner and a Pulitzer Prize star in the mix.
The Guardian - US · Sep 12, 2022 ‘Nepo baby’ fall preview: new films and TV from children of famous parents The offspring of Denzel, Uma, Phoebe, Andie and Judd – and a Gainsbourg for good measure – follow in their parents’ celebrated paths
The Guardian - US · Sep 11, 2022 The Menu review – darkly comic foodie thriller is tasty but undercooked Toronto film festival: Ralph Fiennes is a sinister chef with a deviously designed menu in a fun, if throwaway, stew of class satire and torture porn
Marie Claire · Sep 7, 2022 The 50 Best Sexy Romantic Movies With Steamy Love Scenes It's getting hot in here.
The Guardian - UK · Sep 6, 2022 Nureyev: Legend and Legacy review – firecracker spins and star turns Ralph Fiennes introduced this gala honouring the ballet legend, which boasted a dazzling lineup of dancers including Natalia Osipova and Cesar Corrales
Evening Standard · Sep 6, 2022 Nureyev: Legend & Legacy at Theatre Royal Drury Lane: a fitting tribute to an enduring talent A-list dancers mostly brought their A-game to this joyful gala
The Guardian - UK · Sep 4, 2022 The Forgiven review – brooding tale of crime and punishment starring Fiennes and Chastain Ralph Fiennes and Jessica Chastain play a couple en route to a weekend of debauchery in the desert in this morality tale from John Michael McDonagh
The Guardian - UK · Sep 3, 2022 From Blackbird to Manchester psych festival: a complete guide to this week’s entertainment From a gangster drama by Michael Flatley (yes, that one) to the best place to catch the Psychedelic Porn Crumpets, our critics have you covered for the next seven days
The Guardian - UK · Sep 2, 2022 The Guide #50: Cinemas were due a post-pandemic rebound – but this summer, there’s simply nothing on In this week’s newsletter: while films like Elvis and Nope have done reasonably well, the box office bounty we were promised hasn’t appeared – why?
The Guardian - UK · Sep 2, 2022 ‘Isn’t it our duty to show horrible people?’ Matt Smith, Ralph Fiennes and The Forgiven film-makers on faith, hope and depravity Director John Michael McDonagh, author Lawrence Osborne and the stars of the film discuss personal salvation, simplistic critics and why ‘you can’t build a culture out of non-stop moral hysteria’