Warren Beatty
- EntertainmentYahoo Movies UK
Films that lost their stars a fortune
These actors poured their hard-earned cash back into their own movie projects.
7-min read - EntertainmentYahoo Movies UK
Oscars 2018: Guillermo del Toro turns Best Picture win into a joke
'The Shape of Water' director double checked the envelope after last year's Best Picture mishap.
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Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway get second chance at presenting Best Picture Oscar
Despite reading out entirely the wrong movie last year, Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway are to get a second chance at presenting the award for Best Picture at this year's Oscars.
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The greatest reactions to the La La Land/Moonlight Oscar gaffe
While the Oscars of 2017 will be remembered for, quite literally, one thing, the ‘Moonlight’/’La La Land’ debacle can also perhaps be summed up in a single image. And it’s of Ryan Gosling’s face. Holding his hand to his mouth to try and keep from bursting out laughing, the ‘La La Land’ star looked very much how everyone was feeling. It seemed to say ‘someone’s going to get fired’, after ‘La La Land’ was mistakenly named Best Picture by Warren Beatty, when the winner was actually ‘Moonlight’. Of
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Annette Bening on the Joy of Watching Warren Beatty's Comeback in 'Rules Don't Apply'
Rules Don’t Apply is Warren Beatty’s first movie in 15 years. Bening — who has a small role in Rules — had an up-close and personal look at Beatty’s decades-in-the-works passion project, a film he wrote, directed, produced, and also stars in as the eccentric billionaire Howard Hughes. “I’m just so happy that he made the film,” Bening told Yahoo Movies during our recent Role Recall interview (watch above).
- NewsKevin Polowy
Come for Our 'Rules Don't Apply' Chat With Alden Ehrenreich and Lily Collins, Stay for Young Han Solo Scoop
The new romantic dramedy Rules Don’t Apply marks the first film in 15 years from Warren Beatty, who wrote, directed, produced, and stars in the picture as eccentric billionaire Howard Hughes. Just as central to the film, however, are young leads Alden Ehrenreich and Lily Collins. Collins (Mortal Instruments) plays Marla Mabrey, a straight-edged singer-actress from rural Virginia who moves to Hollywood in the 1950s under the “employment” of Hughes, who was infamous for keeping a small army of b
