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25 Movies With the Most Oscar Nominations

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Russell Crowe as Maximus preparing for battle during an early scene in Gladiator (2000)

It’s awards season! It’s the time of year when millions of people tune in to watch the Oscars and see their favorite artists get awarded for their work in some of the best movies of the year. As an homage to the Academy Awards, it’s only fitting to look back at some of the previous top-performing films that have set records for having the most nominations in Oscar history. Titanic, The Shape of Water, and The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring are just some included in the list of movies that have received the most Oscar nominations.

While not all of these films were able to win as many prestigious prizes as the nominations would have you believe, they are still easily considered some of the most iconic and greatest films of all time. It is also worth noting that other notable films, such as The King’s Speech, The Revenant, and A Streetcar Named Desire are among those that have received 12 nominations but have not been included in the list.

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25

‘Gladiator’ (2000)

12 Nominations (and 5 Wins)

Nomination

Recipient

Best Picture

Douglas Wick, David Franzoni, Branko Lustig

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Best Actor

Russell Crowe

Best Supporting Actor

Joaquin Phoenix

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Best Director

Ridley Scott

Best Original Screenplay

David Franzoni, John Logan, and William Nicholson

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Best Cinematography

John Mathieson

Best Costume Design

Janty Yates

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Best Film Editing

Pietro Scalia

Best Original Score

Hans Zimmer

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Best Sound

Scott Millan, Bob Beemer, Ken Weston

Best Visual Effects

John Nelson, Neil Corbould, Tim Burke, and Rob Harvey

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Best Art Direction

Arthur Max, Crispin Sallis

Russell Crowe as Maximus preparing for battle during an early scene in Gladiator (2000)
Russell Crowe as Maximus preparing for battle during an early scene in Gladiator (2000)
Image via DreamWorks Distribution LLC

The first Best Picture winner for a film released in the 21st century, Gladiator provided a glorious scale and production to the ruthless world of gladiatorial combat that wowed the Academy and cemented itself as an action epic classic. Its Best Picture victory varies greatly compared to the winners of recent years, finding much more success in the below-the-line technical categories while still taking home the big prize at the end of the day.

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Its path to victory certainly wasn’t easy, beating out heavy hitters like Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and Traffic. Still, there is a sense of brilliance and exceptional prowess from Ridley Scott’s massive cinematic epic that left an impact with audience voters, spearheading the 21st century with a bombastic, highly engaging epic that still holds up tremendously to this day. Ironically, the film’s sequel, Gladiator II, would also be nominated for Best Costume Design 24 years later, paralleling one of the awards that the original film won.

24

‘Mrs. Miniver’ (1942)

12 Nominations (and 6 Wins)

Nomination

Recipient

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Best Picture

Sidney Franklin

Best Director

William Wyler

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Best Actor

Walter Pidgeon

Best Actress

Greer Garson

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Best Supporting Actor

Henry Travers

Best Supporting Actress

Teresa Wright

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Dame May Whitty

Best Adapted Screenplay

George Froeschel, James Hilton, Claudine West, and Arthur Wimperis

Best Sound Recording

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Douglas Shearer

Best Cinematography, Black-and-White

Joseph Ruttenberg

Best Film Editing

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Harold F. Kress

Best Special Effects

A. Arnold Gillespie, Warren Newcombe, and Douglas Shearer

Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon in Mrs. Miniver
Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon in Mrs Miniver
Image via MGM
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Mrs. Miniver was one of the most striking and effective romance movies of all time, and one that especially struck a chord with the world that was in the midst of a deadly World War. The film was able to shed light on the pain and difficulties of war impacting home life in a way rarely ever explored in film until then, a notion that made a massive impact on both worldwide audiences and the academy. On top of its massive showing at the Academy Awards, the film would also be highly lucrative at the box office, being the highest-grossing film of 1942, and a massive critical and financial success.

Mrs. Miniver made massive waves at the Academy Awards with its 12 nominations, largely driven by being the first of only a few films in history to earn 5 acting nominations, of which it would win 2 of the 4 categories. The film would also make a notable impact in Oscars history when Greer Garson gave the longest acceptance speech in Oscars history for winning Best Actress, speaking for 6 minutes and setting into motion the rule of cutting off acceptance speeches that went on for too long.

23

‘Dances With Wolves’ (1990)

12 Nominations (and 7 Wins)

Nomination

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Recipient

Best Picture

Jim Wilson and Kevin Costner

Best Director

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Kevin Costner

Best Actor

Kevin Costner

Best Supporting Actor

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Graham Greene

Best Supporting Actress

Mary McDonnell

Best Adapted Screenplay

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Michael Blake

Best Original Score

John Barry

Best Sound

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Jeffrey Perkins, Bill W. Benton, Gregory H. Watkins, and Russell Williams II

Best Art Direction

Jeffrey Beecroft and Lisa Dean

Best Costume Design

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Elsa Zamparelli

Best Cinematography

Dean Semler

Best Film Editing

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Neil Travis

John Dunbar keenling in the desert and looking to the distance in Dances with Wolves.
John Dunbar keenling in the desert and looking to the distance in Dances with Wolves.
Image via Orion Pictures

A massive-scale blockbuster Epic that would redefine the genre and breathe new life into it, Dances With Wolves combined the past and the present of Westerns to enchant audiences and the Academy alike for a resounding performance at the 63rd Academy Awards. The film’s massive scale and greatness as a technical marvel helped make it a massive success that made the most of the abilities of modern filmmaking to breathe new life into the past.

The majority of Dances With Wolves‘s success would relate to its below-the-line wins, nearly sweeping these awards with wins in Best Cinematography, Best Editing, Best Sound, and Best Score, all coming together with an emphatic win for Best Director. What makes its dominance at the awards so interesting is that, as time has passed, it is often in contention with the other major player of the awards season, Goodfellas, which has become equally acclaimed, if not more so than Dances With Wolves.

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22

‘Schindler’s List’ (1993)

12 Nominations (and 7 Wins)

Nomination

Recipient

Best Picture

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Steven Spielberg, Gerald R. Molen, and Branko Lustig

Best Director

Steven Spielberg

Best Actor

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Liam Neeson

Best Supporting Actor

Ralph Fiennes

Best Adapted Screenplay

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Steven Zaillian

Best Original Score

John Williams

Best Sound

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Andy Nelson, Steve Pederson, Scott Millan, and Ron Judkins

Best Art Direction

Allan Starski and Ewa Braun

Best Makeup

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Christina Smith, Matthew W. Mungle, and Judith A. Cory

Best Costume Design

Anna B. Sheppard

Best Cinematography

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Janusz Kamiński

Best Film Editing

Michael Kahn

Oskar Schindler (Liam Neeson) holds an object and looks distraught in Schindler's List (1993).
Oskar Schindler (Liam Neeson) holds an object and looks distraught in Schindler’s List (1993).
Image via Universal Pictures
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The undeniable magnum opus from legendary director Steven Spielberg, Schindler’s List, perfectly balanced the director’s emotional strengths and humanist elements to create the ultimate tearjerker and World War II story. The harrowing and heartbreaking look at the atrocities and pain faced during the holocaust soon became the quintessential retelling of these events in the medium of film, further amplified by the top-notch filmmaking and exceptional craft on display.

Considering the fact that Schindler’s List has attained a powerful legacy in the over 30 years since its release as one of the greatest dramatic films of all time, it’s understandable that it would find itself dominating the 66th Academy Awards. It was certainly satisfying that it would also mark the long-awaited first Academy Award win for Spielberg, after an array of previous nominations for Best Director and Best Picture over the years. Although the film wouldn’t win every award it was nominated for, most notably losing out on Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor to Tom Hanks in Philadelphia and Tommy Lee Jones in The Fugitive, respectively.

21

‘My Fair Lady’ (1964)

12 Nominations (and 8 Wins)

Nomination

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Recipient

Best Picture

Jack L. Warner

Best Director

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George Cukor

Best Actor

Rex Harrison

Best Supporting Actor

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Stanley Holloway

Best Supporting Actress

Gladys Cooper

Best Adapted Screenplay

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Alan Jay Lerner

Best Original Score

André Previn

Best Sound

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George Groves

Best Art Direction, Color

Gene Allen, Cecil Beaton, and George James Hopkins

Best Cinematography, Color

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Harry Stradling

Best Costume Design, Color

Cecil Beaton

Best Film Editing

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William Ziegler

Professor Henry Higgins (Rex Harrison) offers Eliza Doolittle (Audrey Hepburn) a tray of food in My Fair Lady
Professor Henry Higgins (Rex Harrison) offers Eliza Doolittle (Audrey Hepburn) a tray of food in My Fair Lady
Image via Warner Bros. Pictures

There’s nothing that the Academy loves quite like a high-energy musical, with one of the most successful musicals in Academy history being musical comedy My Fair Lady. The nearly 3-hour-long film reprised a lot of elements from the original stage musical, even including actors like Rex Harrison reprising their roles, and made the most of the medium of film to elevate and evolve the musical energy and style. The film would go on to be one of the most acclaimed and successful movie musicals of all time, further cemented in its legacy by its massive returns at the Academy Awards.

Ironically, My Fair Lady would end up not being the most nominated musical of the 37th Academy Awards, with Mary Poppins (which will be talked about later in the list) earning 13 nominations. However, the film would beat out Mary Poppins when it came to wins, winning 8 Academy Awards over Mary Poppins‘ 5 wins and winning many more high-profile awards, such as Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Actor.

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20

‘On the Waterfront’ (1954)

12 Nominations (and 8 Wins)

Best Picture

Sam Spiegel

Best Actor

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Marlon Brando

Best Supporting Actor

Lee J. Cobb

Best Supporting Actor

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Karl Malden

Best Supporting Actor

Rod Steiger

Best Supporting Actress

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Eva Marie Saint

Best Director

Elia Kazan

Best Original Screenplay

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Budd Schulberg

Best Cinematography, Black-and-White

Boris Kaufman

Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Black-and-White

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Richard Day

Best Film Editing

Gene Milford

Best Music, Scoring of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture

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Leonard Bernstein

Marlon Brando sat down in front of a ship at the dock in On the Waterfront.
A black and white shot of Marlon Brando sat down in On the Waterfront.
Image via Columbia Pictures

Largely beloved and considered to be one of the defining films of the 50s, On the Waterfront is a masterful crime drama that still holds up brilliantly in the modern era, making waves when it was first released and being a hit at the Academy Awards. The film follows Terry Malloy (Marlon Brando), a kindhearted dockworker who wants to escape the harsh life of crime that he’s been wrapped up in, made worse when he witnesses the death of a friend. After falling in love with the friend’s sister, Terry attempts to do what he can to leave his life on the waterfront and expose his corrupt employers in the process.

On the Waterfront is one of the most influential and iconic crime dramas of all time, with its legacy and strengths still being felt in film today. It’s no wonder that the film had such an impact at the Academy Awards, not only taking home the big prize of Best Picture, but also taking home awards for Best Director, Best Cinematography, Best Editing, and Best Supporting Actress. The most notable win, however, is Brando’s win for Best Actor for his portrayal of Terry Malloy, a performance that is still in conversation as one of the greatest performances of all time.

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19

‘The English Patient’ (1996)

12 Nominations (and 9 Wins)

Best Picture

Saul Zaentz

Best Actor

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Ralph Fiennes

Best Actress

Kristin Scott Thomas

Best Supporting Actress

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Juliette Binoche

Best Director

Anthony Minghella

Best Adapted Screenplay

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Anthony Minghella

Best Cinematography

John Seale

Best Art Direction-Set Decoration

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Stuart Craig, Stephenie McMillan

Best Costume Design

Ann Roth

Best Sound

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Walter Murch, Mark Berger, David Parker, Christopher Newman

Best Film Editing

Walter Murch

Best Music, Original Dramatic Score

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Gabriel Yared

Laszlo and Katharine looking at each other in The English Patient Image via Miramax

While the film has largely been forgotten by general audiences in the nearly 30 years since its release, The English Patient made a massive splash at the 69th Academy Awards, beating out the likes of Fargo and Jerry Maguire to win Best Picture. The film follows Hungarian map maker Count Almásy (Ralph Fiennes) on his assigned quest to chart the vast expanses of the Sahara Desert in the 1930s. However, the dangers and rise of World War II prove to throw Almásy into a world of danger, betrayal, and unexpected love.

The English Patient is emblematic and all-encompassing of a lot of the same conventions and trends that largely defined the most successful and Oscar-bait-y films of the late 20th century, making it far from shocking that the film found such massive success. While aspects of the film may not have aged the best in the decades since its release, it’s undeniable how much of an impact that The English Patient had on the academy when it released, helping it win Best Picture on top of Best Director, Best Supporting Actress, and Best Cinematography.

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18

‘Ben-Hur’ (1959)

12 Nominations (and 11 Wins)

Best Picture

Sam Zimbalist

Best Actor

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Charlton Heston

Best Supporting Actor

Hugh Griffith

Best Director

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William Wyler

Best Adapted Screenplay

Karl Tunberg

Best Cinematography, Color

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Robert Surtees

Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Color

William A. Horning, Edward C. Carfagno, Hugh Hunt

Best Costume Design, Color

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Elizabeth Haffenden

Best Sound

Franklin Milton

Best Film Editing

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Ralph E. Winters, John D. Dunning

Best Effects, Special Effects

A. Arnold Gillespie, R.A. MacDonald, Milo B. Lory

Best Music, Scoring of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture

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Miklós Rózsa

Charlton Heston as Ben-Hur steering white horses in a chariot race in 'Ben-Hur' (1959).
Charlton Heston as Ben-Hur steering white horses in a chariot race in ‘Ben-Hur’ (1959).
Image via MGM

A massive spectacle that brought the gargantuan scale and weight of a real Colosseum arena to the big screen in a way that has never truly been accomplished before or since, Ben-Hur is a feat of filmmaking that was always going to win big at the Academy Awards. A remake of a classic film from the 1920s, the film sees Judah Ben-Hur (Charlton Heston) being falsely accused by his childhood friend-turned-overlord, being banished and put into slavery while his family is made into prisoners. This acts as only the beginning of Ben-Hur’s quest for revenge, fighting through the ranks and making his name known in the process.

Ben-Hur was nominated for 12 out of 15 possible categories that it was eligible for, yet even more shocking was that it nearly swept every award it was nominated for, winning 11 out of its 12 nominations. Even after 65 years, this is still the tied record for the highest amount of awards that were won by a single film, cementing its status as one of the biggest Academy Award success stories of all time. No film in the future may surpass the heights that Ben-Hur first achieved in terms of wins, although several other films have earned more nominations.

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17

‘Emilia Perez’ (2024)

13 Nominations (and 2 Wins)

Nomination

Recipient

Best Picture

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Pascal Chaucheteux and Jacques Audiard

Best Director

Jacques Audiard

Best Actress

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Karla Sofía Gascón

Best Supporting Actress

Zoe Saldaña

Best Adapted Screenplay

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Jacques Audiard, Thomas Bidegain, Léa Mysius, Nicolas Livecchi

Best International Feature Film

Jacques Audiard

Best Original Score

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Clément Ducol and Camille

Best Original Song

Clément Ducol, Camille. And Jacques Audiard (“El Mal”)

Clément Ducol and Camille (“Mi Camino”)

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Best Sound

Erwan Kerzanet, Aymeric Devoldére, Maxence Dussere, Cyril Holtz, and Niels Barletta

Best Cinematography

Paul Guilhaume

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Best Makeup and Hairstyling

Julia Floch Carbonel, Emmanuel Janvier, and Jean-Christophe Spadaccini

Best Film Editing

Juliette Welfling

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Selena Gomez as Jessi dancing at the center of a group of people in a darkened club with neon lights
Selena Gomez as Jessi dancing at the center of a group of people in a darkened club with neon lights
Image via Netflix

One of the most controversial and divisive Best Picture nominees of recent memory, Emilia Perez has been somewhat of an unexpected phenomenon where it found massive acclaim among the industry and awards bodies and wildly mixed among critics and audiences. The musical crime film about a cartel leader faking their death so that they can undergo a gender transition was already largely contentious when it premiered at film festivals, only growing more divisive following its release, nominations, and recent controversies.

When it initially received 13 nominations, Emilia Perez was in the conversation to win Best Picture and take home an array of other awards, but following the waves of controversy, any momentum that the film had was squarely dashed into the dust. While it didn’t go home empty-handed, still winning the awards for Best Supporting Actress for Zoe Saldaña and Best Original Song for “El Mal”, it was beaten out in every other category, even losing the previously shoo-in Best International Feature to I’m Still Here.

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16

‘The Curious Case of Benjamin Button’ (2008)

13 Nominations (and 3 Wins)

Nomination

Recipient

Best Picture

Kathleen Kennedy, Frank Marshall, and Ceán Chaffin

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Best Director

David Fincher

Best Actor

Brad Pitt

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Best Supporting Actress

Taraji P. Henson

Best Adapted Screenplay

Eric Roth and Robin Swicord

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Best Art Direction

Donald Graham Burt and Victor J. Zolfo

Best Cinematography

Claudio Miranda

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Best Costume Design

Jacqueline West

Best Film Editing

Kirk Baxter and Angus Wall

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Best Makeup

Greg Cannom

Best Original Score

Alexandre Desplat

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Best Sound Mixing

David Parker, Michael Semanick, Ren Klyce, and Mark Weingarten

Best Visual Effects

Eric Barba, Steve Preeg, Burt Dalton, and Craig Barron

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Child Benhamin Button flexes his muscles in the mirror as an old man in 'The Curious Case of Benjamin Button' Image via Paramount Pictures

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button is one of many masterful dramas to come from legendary director David Fincher. The film follows Benjamin Button (Brad Pitt), who lives an unusual life: he was born looking like an elderly man and appears to get younger and younger as the years go by. In the old folks’ home where he lives, he meets a young girl of the same age. As they fall in love, however, they know it is only a matter of time before Benjamin’s condition becomes a persistent complication that will jeopardize their future together.

It comes as no surprise that Fincher’s film has captured the hearts of many viewers and film critics. The Curious Case of Benjamin Button received 13 nominations out of the 26 possible categories and won three awards for Best Art Direction, Best Visual Effects, and Best Makeup. Interestingly and annoyingly, Academy frontrunner Cate Blanchett did not receive an Oscar nomination for her role as Daisy Fuller (adult version) in the film.

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Teyana Taylor Addresses Heated Exchange At 2026 Oscars (Video)

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Teyana Taylor Addresses Viral Clip Heated Exchange Security 2026 Oscars

Teyana Taylor might’ve looked like the one dripped in Chanel at the 2026 Oscars. However, a heated moment with security proved she wasn’t—at least, not one to play with!

RELATED: Hollywood’s Biggest Night! Major Moments From The 2026 Oscars Red Carpet & Ceremony (RECAP)

Viral Clip Shows Teyana Taylor Clocking Man

As mentioned, the internet learned of the heated moment after a clip from X account @MattWallace888 circulated. The viral video has over 1.9 million views on X as of Monday morning, more than 1,300 replies and over 17,000 likes.

In it, Teyana Taylor is heard telling the unidentified man and onlookers that he shoved her. She also calls him “very rude” several times while pointing in his direction.

“You’re a man putting your hands on a female,” the ‘One Battle After Another’ star says in the viral clip.

Another woman near Teyana is heard saying, “…uncalled for” and afterwards gently grabs Taylor’s pointing hand. TT then explains to another woman near her why she popped off, saying, “Everybody’s having a good time. But when you shove me, it’s a different story…Do not touch me, do not shove me.” 

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SWIPE BELOW TO SEE THE CLIP. 

Teyana Explains Why She Popped Off

Later in the evening, TMZ caught up with TT. She was open about her reason for sounding off on the security guard, clarifying that everything was “all good.”

“Security was just doing a lot,” Teyana Taylor said. “There’s always that one, but I’m perfectly fine. I’m happy. There’s nothing to wonder. The first thing people do is definitely make assumptions. But at the end of the day I just don’t tolerate disrespect, especially when it’s unwarranted and unprovoked.”

Taylor Didn’t Win First Oscar, But ‘One Battle After Another’ Cleared

On Sunday night, Teyana Taylor was up for her first Oscar for ‘Best Supporting Actress.’ She got the nod for her role as Perfidia in ‘One Battle After Another.’ However, she ultimately lost to Amy Madigan in ‘Weapons.’

Meanwhile, the film itself came in with 13 nominations, and by the end of the night had won six. ‘One Battle After Another’ cleared in the ‘Best Picture,’ ‘Best Director,’ ‘Best Casting,’ ‘Adapted Screenplay,’ ‘Editing’ and ‘Best Supporting Actor’ for Sean Penn. While accepting the ‘Best Picture’ award, filmmaker Paul Thomas Anderson credited Teyana Taylor and the rest of the cast, who joined him on stage.

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RELATED: History Maker! 5 Times ‘Sinners’ Stole The Show At The 2026 Oscars (VIDEOS)

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Who Do They Play in Taylor Sheridan’s Show?

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Spring TV Preview 2026 The 10 New Shows Everyone Will Be Talking About Soon

Taylor Sheridan has assembled a star-studded cast in his newest hit The Madison — but who does each actor play after numerous shocking onscreen deaths?

According to the official synopsis, The Madison follows the Clyburn family from New York City, who “relocate to the Madison River valley of southwest Montana for emotional recovery following a tragedy that shattered the family.”

Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell make up the cast in addition to stars Patrick J. Adams, Elle Chapman, Matthew Fox, Beau Garrett, Alaina Pollack, Amiah Miller as members of the Clyburn family. Ben Schnetzer, Kevin Zegers. Rebecca Spence and Danielle Vasinova are also featured in the hit Paramount+ series.

“Taylor has a wonderful knack of putting what he wants to be known from the script into the script. There is always a specificity to what locations are — to what moment of the scene is the most resonant to character descriptions,” executive producer and director Christina Alexandra Voros exclusively told Us Weekly about collaborating with Sheridan. “There’s so much DNA in the scripts themselves that there are fewer conversations than you would think [between us]. We’ve been working together for a very long time. I feel lucky enough to have been trusted with interpreting his writing for screen for a very long time.”

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Voros also weighed in on Russell calling The Madison “a very female-gaze-oriented show,” adding, “I agree with Kurt. It is through a feminine gaze. But Taylor has always written strong women. He has always imbued his female characters with ferociousness and complexity that is really exciting to play with as an actress and also as a director.”

She continued: “In some ways, The Madison feels like a more feminine gaze — perhaps because you have all of these female protagonists — but I think he has had that element in his writing all along.”

Scroll down to see who is in The Madison cast:

Michelle Pfeiffer

Spring TV Preview 2026 The 10 New Shows Everyone Will Be Talking About Soon
Emerson Miller/Paramount+

Michelle Pfeiffer plays Stacy Clyburn, who is the matriarch of the Clyburn family and Preston’s widow.

Kurt Russell

The Madison First Look
Emerson Miller /Paramount +

The actor portrays Preston Clyburn, the patriarch of the Clyburn family and Stacy’s husband.

Beau Garrett

Beau Garrett
Emerson Miller/Paramount+

Abigail Reese is Stacy and Preston’s older daughter — and the mother of Bridgette and Macy Reese.

Patrick J. Adams

The Madison First Look
Emerson Miller /Paramount +

In addition to Russell being Paige’s husband, he is also Stacy and Preston’s son-in-law.

Elle Chapman

Elle Chapman
Emerson Miller/Paramount+

Elle Chapman is Paige McIntosh a.k.a Stacy and Preston’s younger daughter and Russell’s wife.

Amiah Miller

The Madison First Look
Emerson Miller /Paramount +

Abby’s older daughter is played by Amiah Miller, who is also Stacy and Preston’s oldest grandchild.

Alaina Pollack

The Madison First Look
Emerson Miller /Paramount +

Abby’s youngest child is portrayed by Alaina Pollack.

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Kelly Reilly Weighed In on Beth Journey Before Yellowstone Finale


Related: Which ‘Yellowstone‘ Spinoff Shows Are Going Through Delays Off Screen?

Yellowstone has expanded with several spinoffs — but some of the shows have been going through extreme offscreen production delays. Taylor Sheridan‘s hit show, which premiered in 2018, introduced viewers to the fictional Dutton family, who own the largest ranch in Montana. It became an instant hit for the Paramount Network, which inspired prequels including […]

Ben Schnetzer

THE MADISON
Emerson Miller /Paramount

Van Davis — the sheriff of the Madison River valley — is played by Ben Schnetzer.

Kevin Zegers

The Madison First Look
Emerson Miller /Paramount +

Kevin Zegers was introduced as Cade Harris — Stacy and Preston’s neighbor — in the season 1 premiere.

Rebecca Spence

Rebecca Spence
Emerson Miller/Paramount+

Stacy’s friend Liliana Weeks was played by Rebecca Spence.

Matthew Fox

Why The Madison's Matthew Fox Won’t Return for Season 2
Emerson Miller/Paramount+

Matthew Fox made an appearance as Paul Clyburn a.k.a Preston’s brother and Stacy’s brother-in-law.

Danielle Vasinova

The Madison First Look
Emerson Miller /Paramount +

In season 1, Danielle Vasinova was introduced as Kestrel Harris, who is Cade’s wife.

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1967 Classic Hit Song Was Ranked as One of the Greatest Songs of All Time

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The Dark Side of the Moon - 1973

When it comes to classic rock, there are a few names that rank as particularly legendary, with an influence that has endured through the decades. Led Zeppelin, The Beatles, and the Rolling Stones are among those names, along with early trailblazers like Big Mama Thornton, Fats Domino, and Sister Rosetta Tharpe. But within the realm of mid-century counterculture, one band stands out: The Doors.

Formed in Los Angeles in 1965, The Doors became synonymous with psychedelic rock. Their unique melding of electronic elements with blues instrumentals set them apart from their contemporaries, influencing future rock acts such as Patti Smith, Iggy Pop, and Siouxsie and the Banshees. And while, as with any band, it’s impossible to distill The Doors’ legacy into a single song, one track epitomizes their influence more than any other: “Light My Fire,” the second single off their first album.

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“Light My Fire” Is an Anthem for Its Era

The Doors recorded their eponymous debut album in 1966, just a year after they formed, but it wasn’t released until 1967. With it came three singles that remain among the band’s most popular songs: “Break On Through (To the Other Side),” “Light My Fire,” and “People Are Strange.” The first, a hard rock track with mambo influences, was a moderate hit in the United States and United Kingdom. “Light My Fire,” however, truly put the band on the map, spending three weeks at number one on the United States’ Billboard Hot 100.

The Doors’ entire discography is original, departing from the conventions of hard rock, blues, and folk that previously dominated the industry. Throughout their brief career (cut short by lead singer Jim Morrison’s untimely 1971 death), they infused their work with literary, poetic, and philosophical themes, even taking their name from Aldous Huxley’s The Doors of Perception, a title that was, in turn, borrowed from the poetry of William Blake. In terms of their sound, The Doors borrowed from jazz, hard rock, blues, classical, flamenco, mambo, and more. In songs such as “Light My Fire,” they also experimented with the organ and snare drum, crafting a wholly unique sound that came to define psychedelic rock and acid rock.

But the musical composition of “Light My Fire” isn’t the only element that made the song so groundbreaking upon its release. Its lyrics are overtly sexual, with its insistent chorus of, “Come on, baby, light my fire/ Try to set the night on fire.” Furthermore, lines such as “the time to hesitate is through” and “out love become a funeral pyre” infuse the song with a desperate longing that was both taboo in its time and dripping with existentialist dread. Thus, in both its rebelliousness and its depth, “Light My Fire” became an anthem for the counterculture movement of the late 1960s.

The Dark Side of the Moon - 1973


10 Popular Songs That Are Completely Different From the Band’s Usual Sound

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The Influence of “Light My Fire” Transcends Time and Genre

“Light My Fire” also transcended genre in its influence. Puerto Rican musician José Feliciano covered the track in 1968, transforming the anthem into a seductive acoustic ballad infused with Spanish flamenco guitar and subtle Caribbean rhythms. The cover earned Feliciano Grammy Awards for Best Contemporary Male Pop Vocal Performance and Best New Artist, and the original version of “Light My Fire” re-entered the Hot 100, peaking at number 87.

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In “Light My Fire,” one can also hear how The Doors’ distinctive sound led to the development of newer rock subgenres. In addition to ushering in the psychedelic and acid rock genres that are still going strong, the band helped inspire the punk, goth, and grunge genres that blossomed in the decades that followed. Punk icon Patti Smith, for instance, wrote in her memoir Just Kids that Morrison’s poetic nihilism had a profound effect on her own work. Decades later, Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain would compare himself to Morrison as a “rock and roll poet” in a 1991 interview with music journalist Roy Trakin.

“Light My Fire” is more than just The Doors’ defining track, although it can arguably be called just that. It’s also considered one of the greatest songs of all time for its singular sound—one that’s still considered groundbreaking—and its impact on music as a whole. In crooning those iconic lyrics over and over, Morrison truly did light a fire, though it was far from the one he expected.

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Timothée Chalamet Seemingly Mocked By His Girlfriend’s Ex After Oscars Loss

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Timothee Chalamet and Kylie Jenner at the Vanity Fair Oscar Party 2026

Travis Scott sparked online speculation after sharing a post following the Academy Awards that some fans believed was aimed at Timothée Chalamet, who lost the Best Actor award to Michael B. Jordan.

The moment added to an already eventful night for Chalamet, which also included jokes from host Conan O’Brien and renewed debate over the actor’s past comments about opera and ballet.

The resurfaced remarks drew criticism from figures in the classical arts community, who defended the cultural relevance of the art forms while slamming Timothée Chalamet.

Travis Scott Appears To Shade Timothée Chalamet Following Oscar Loss To Michael B. Jordan

Timothee Chalamet and Kylie Jenner at the Vanity Fair Oscar Party 2026
OConnor-Arroyo / AFF-USA.com / MEGA

Travis Scott seemingly took a subtle jab at his ex-partner’s current boyfriend, Timothée Chalamet.

The moment came after the Academy Awards, where Chalamet, 30, was nominated for Best Actor but ultimately lost the award to Michael B. Jordan. Jordan, 39, appeared visibly emotional as he accepted the honor for his dual performance in the film “Sinners.”

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Shortly after the ceremony, Scott, 34, posted a photo to his Instagram Stories showing Jordan wiping away tears during his acceptance speech.

Although the rapper did not include a caption, the post quickly sparked debate online, with some fans suggesting it was less about celebrating Jordan’s win and more about highlighting Chalamet’s loss.

Scott shares two children with Jenner: Stormi, eight, and Aire, four. The pair was in an on-and-off relationship beginning in 2017 before separating a few years later. Jenner then later began dating Chalamet.

Travis Scott’s Instagram Post Fuels Fan Speculation About Subtle Jab At His Ex-Partner’s Beau

Fans have previously accused Scott of referencing the actor in his music. On his track “Meltdown,” Scott appeared to allude to Chalamet’s role in “Wonka,” leading some listeners to interpret the lyrics as a subtle dig.

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After the Instagram post circulated, users on platforms like X and Reddit weighed in with mixed reactions. Some found the move amusing, calling it “iconic,” while others criticized the rapper as being unnecessarily petty.

One commenter joked that Scott seemed unusually invested in the Oscars, while another argued the rapper should move on instead of targeting the man dating the mother of his children.

Others chimed in with remarks such as, “He’s so happy Timmy didn’t win,” and, “Last year he wanted Adrien Brody over Timmy, this year he’s supporting MBJ. Travis don’t f-ck with Timmy confirmed.”

Despite the speculation, the night could have led to an awkward encounter as Scott later attended the Vanity Fair Oscar Party, where Jenner and Chalamet were also present and reportedly appeared affectionate throughout the evening.

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Timothée Chalamet’s ‘Marty Supreme’ Co-Star Kevin O’Leary Lost $1,000 Bet After Best Actor Upset At The Academy Awards

Meanwhile, Chalamet’s “Marty Supreme” co-star Kevin O’Leary revealed he had lost a $1,000 bet after the actor failed to take home the Best Actor prize.

O’Leary, 71, who plays Milton Rockwell in the upcoming film directed by Josh Safdie, said he had been confident Chalamet would win for his role as Marty Mauser. Instead, the award went to Jordan for “Sinners.”

Speaking to CNN on the red carpet, O’Leary said he had placed the wager shortly before entering the ceremony, explaining that he believed voting had already closed before controversy surrounding Chalamet’s comments about opera and ballet began circulating online.

“I just put 1000 bucks on Kalshi walking in here that he’s going to win,” he said, per the Daily Mail. “The kid is a great kid. He took a bum rap on that. And by the way, gave a lot of promo to opera houses and ballet.”

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Conan O’Brien Jokes About The Actor’s Opera Comments During Academy Awards Monologue

Timothee Chalamet at the 98th Annual Academy Awards
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Chalamet’s remarks about the art forms had drawn criticism in the days leading up to the awards ceremony.

During the broadcast, host Conan O’Brien referenced the controversy in his opening monologue, joking that security was especially tight because of potential “attacks from the ballet and opera communities.” “They’re just mad you left out jazz,” he quipped.

The camera then cut to Chalamet and his girlfriend Jenner in the audience, where the actor appeared to laugh along with the joke.

Later in the proceedings, O’Brien seemed to lighten the moment by addressing Chalamet again, telling the audience the two were simply “vibing.” Turning toward the actor, he asked, “We’re vibing, right?”

Chalamet’s response wasn’t picked up by the microphones, prompting O’Brien to add with a grin, “He doesn’t think so.”

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Timothée Chalamet Faces Backlash Over Resurfaced Opera And Ballet Remarks As The Royal Ballet And Opera Responds

The controversy traces back to remarks Chalamet made during a conversation with his “Interstellar” co-star Matthew McConaughey for a Variety-produced Townhall, where the pair discussed shrinking attention spans and the challenges of keeping audiences engaged with slower-paced storytelling.

During the conversation, Chalamet joked that he wouldn’t want to be working in art forms like ballet or opera that struggle to maintain mainstream attention.

“I don’t want to be working in ballet or opera where it’s like, ‘Hey! Keep this thing alive even though no one cares about this anymore,” he said with a laugh, before adding that he meant “all respect” to those communities and joking that he had probably “lost 14 cents in viewership” by making the remark.

The comments quickly circulated online and drew criticism from members of the classical arts community.

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A spokesperson for The Royal Ballet and Opera in the United Kingdom responded in a statement to The Hollywood Reporter, pushing back against the suggestion that the art forms have lost their relevance.

“Ballet and opera have never existed in isolation,” the organization said, adding that both disciplines have long influenced theater, film, contemporary music, and fashion.

The statement noted that millions of people around the world still engage with the art forms today.

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Hottest Couples at the 2026 Vanity Fair Oscar Party

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Hottest Couples at the 2026 Vanity Fair Oscar Party

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27 Must-Watch Movies on Hallmark Right Now (March 2026)

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27 Must-Watch Movies on Hallmark Right Now (March 2026)

Yep, you read that title correctly. This is a movie about a real estate agent who forms a connection with a ghost haunting a house she’s trying to sell. But the craziest thing about this premise? How well it works! It’s a charming mix of romance, mystery, and supernatural elements, set against the backdrop of a heartwarming story. Anna (Julie Gonzalo) is charming and delightfully headstrong as the agent tasked with selling a historic home that turns out to be haunted. The resident ghost Ruby (Madeleine Arthur), an old-fashioned and charming spirit from the 1920s, has no intention of leaving the beloved abode. As Anna endeavors to solve the ghost’s unfinished business from a bygone era, Ruby becomes determined to get Anna back together with her ex (Chris McNally). creating a narrative that touches on themes of love, closure, and the importance of letting go.

McNally and Gonzalo are a real-life couple, which might be why their chemistry shines through so clearly in this romantic, surreal movie. In addition to the romance, the friendship between Anna and Ruby is really fun to watch develop. The dialogue is engaging, the scenarios are funny and there’s still that cozy Hallmark vibe despite the supernatural setting. It’s perfect for viewers seeking a cozy escape into a world where romance and history intermingle seamlessly.

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Move Over, Jeans! 17 Loose Spring Pants That Look *Way* Better

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We love denim, but come spring, our closet craves fresh florals, looser fits and pieces that feel as breezy as the season itself. Loose spring pants are the perfect way to make the seasonal shift without losing style along the way, and there’s no better place to shop for them than on Amazon. The go-to retailer has a plethora of stylish spring picks that are perfect for easy, everyday wear, relaxed weekends, elevated workdays and everything in between.

From wide-leg linen pants to trendy barrel leg styles and even girly cargo pants, we curated 17 flowy spring pants that will have you embracing the breezy, beautiful season in no time at all. Shop our top picks below and meet your new spring go‑to.

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Loose Spring Pants to Wear Instead of Jeans

Easy Everyday Picks 

1. Our Favorite: These bestselling linen pants are an easy yes. They’re light, airy and made for spring. The hardest part is choosing a favorite color, with everything from soft baby blue to warm beige up for grabs.

2. Easy Breezy: Flowy meets feminine in these floral wide‑leg pants, which look just as striking with a simple white tee as they do with a crisp button‑up.

3. Of-The-Moment: Animal print is having a major moment, so it’s no surprise we instinctively added these stretchy cheetah pants to our carts. Nearly 1,000 other shoppers did the same this month.

4. Versatility Achieved: Whether for beachside lounging or elevating your errand run, these flowy, cropped pants bring an easy, polished vibe to any spring routine.

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5. Laid-Back Luse: Not too roomy, not too tight, these loose cargo pants bring a dose of fashion and femininity to the classic utility style.

6. Make It Your Own: What could be a simple, comfy pair of pants instantly becomes chic with the addition of a lace‑trimmed hem. Go timeless with a solid color or lean into a playful vibe with a geometric print.

PARIS, FRANCE - JULY 05: Helena Bordon seen outside Elie Saab show wearing black small sunnies, shoulder strap white lace dress with lilac flower details and lilac heels during the Haute Couture Fall/Winter 2023/2024 as part of Paris Fashion Week on July 05, 2023 in Paris, France. (Photo by Jeremy Moeller/Getty Images)


Related: 17 Pretty Spring Guest Dresses on Amazon — All Under $50

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Spring wedding invitations start arriving, and suddenly nothing in your closet feels right. That dress you wore last June? Already in everyone’s photos. Shopping in stores means fighting picked-over racks and limited sizes, especially for those of Us who want something polished without looking like they raided a junior department. Thankfully, Amazon has quietly become […]

Lounge-Worthy Options 

7. Every Destination: Pack away those heavy winter pants and slip into these springy Gym People joggers. The stretchy, buttery‑soft fabric makes them perfect for lounging on the sofa or even hitting the treadmill.

8. Boho Chic: It’s the details, like the colorful crochet panel, that sell Us on these loose lounge pants. That pop of texture makes them feel thoughtfully designed, not just purely comfy.

9. Go Out Or Stay In: We’re getting Barbie‑girl energy from these breezy pink sweatpants. The barrel‑leg shape and colorblock piping give them a feminine twist that’s anything but predictable.

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10. Any Assignment: If the day calls for hectic household chores or catching up on reading, these cropped harem pants are exactly what you’ll want to slip into.

11. Early Aughts Style: Get the athletic look without doing a single sprint in these sporty lounge pants. The contrasting side stripes give a nod to those vintage Adidas track styles.

Work‑Smart Styles

12. Our Favorite: There’s something timeless about polka dots, and these stretchy high-waist pants bring the print into the office with a modern-girl twist.

13. Petite Fits: You’ll be well on your way to a style promotion in these colorful tie‑waist pants, perfectly tailored for petite frames.

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14. Spring-Centric Print: Sorry ahead of time for how often we’ll be wearing these loose gingham pants this spring and beyond. They’re equal parts relaxed and refined, making them an office essential.

15. Leg-Lengthening: Add extra visual height with these loose, striped pants, which look absolutely stunning paired with sleek black pumps.

16. Denim Lookalike: Get the look of denim without the stiffness or simplicity in these elastic‑waist linen pants. They’re practically begging to be styled with your favorite babydoll blouse.

17. Dress Code-Approved: No matter the dress code, you’ll look spring‑ready in these wide‑leg dress pants, available in a range of seasonal shades from petal pink to vibrant green.

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Related: Gisele Bundchen‘s Office Trousers Look Is So Chic — And Like Sweats

If squeezing into dress pants has you dreading it the night before, same. But Gisele Bündchen‘s latest trouser style is honestly a life hack. It makes you look professional while feeling like you’re in loungewear . . . because you basically are. These pants are something between polished slacks and comfy sweats, making them the workwear […]

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David Tennant Returns as the Tenth Doctor for 15 New ‘Doctor Who’ Adventures

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While Whovians eagerly await the next chapter of Doctor Who‘s storied on-screen history, longtime fans can expect to also be seeing new-old adventures of one of Doctor Who’s most popular Time Lord regenerations. David Tennant is an embodiment of Doctor Who, with his decades-long presence with the franchise. He first appeared as the Tenth Doctor alongside Billie Piper’s Rose Tyler. Later, he would become the Fourteenth Doctor, returning to the face once again after the regeneration of Jodie Whittaker‘s Thirteenth Doctor. He would lead the 60th Anniversary Specials as The Fourteenth Doctor alongside returning companion Donna Noble (Catherine Tate).

Now, Big Finish Productions, as it has in years past, brought beloved characters to life that may no longer be the focal point of the current iteration of Doctor Who, the same is being done with Tennant’s Tenth Doctor (try saying that five times past.) The production company says there will be 15 brand-new, hour-long, full-cast audio adventures with the Tennant’s Tenth Doctor, beginning next year. According to Big Finish, the first 12 episodes of Doctor Who – The Tenth Doctor Adventures, are set to be released bimonthly beginning summer of 2027. There will also be a three-episode box set where Ten teams up with some of his other incaranations. A release date on that box-set is not yet confirmed. Upon returning to the TARDIS, Tennant says:

“Big Finish makes it dangerously easy – you turn up, have a lovely time, and suddenly you’ve saved the universe again.”

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‘Doctor Who’ and Big Finish, What the Deal?

During a panel moderated by Collider’s Maggie Lovitt at MegaCon in Orlando, Florida, some former companions shared their experience returning to their beloved Doctor Who characters in the recording booth. The Tenth Doctor’s most strongly associated companion, Rose Tyler, has had a fair share of audio dramas published. Piper shared her experience, saying, “At first I think I get really nervous about how I’m gonna revert to, you know, my 21-year-old self. When you’re in the room with everyone, it’s… it’s… it’s just a sort of weird muscle memory that comes back. It’s just a nice way to connect with everyone, you know, I’m really grateful for them.”

While not much more is known about what these Tenth Doctor advetnures will entail, or if any former companions will be coming along with the Doctor for them, with Big Finish anything is possible. Nicholas Briggs, Big Finish’s creative director says of bringing Tennant back:

“We’re always on the look-out for David to return. He is such a busy, in-demand actor, sometimes it’s just not possible for him to find the time to come to the studio. But we’re always ready and waiting with new stories to tell and now he’s back and we’re loving every minute of it. Get ready for a rollercoaster ride during these new adventures. They’re fast, funny, scary audio dramas with surprises from the very first episode.”

The next batch of Doctor Who – The Tenth Doctor Adventures is now available for pre-order through Big Finish. Stay with Collider for the latest updates.


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Release Date

2005 – 2021-00-00

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Network

BBC

Directors
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Graeme Harper, Euros Lyn, Douglas Mackinnon, Jamie Magnus Stone, Charles Palmer, Rachel Talalay, Joe Ahearne, James Strong, Jamie Childs, Saul Metzstein, Toby Haynes, Wayne Che Yip, Nick Hurran, Richard Clark, James Hawes, Daniel Nettheim, Colin Teague, Keith Boak, Azhur Saleem, Adam Smith, Andrew Gunn, Nida Manzoor, Lawrence Gough, Paul Murphy


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Uma Thurman Teases Alex and Henry’s “Deeper” and “Harder” Relationship in ‘Red, White & Royal Wedding’ [Exclusive]

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The romcom adaptations just keep coming. In 2023, Casey McQuiston‘s novelRed, White, & Royal Blue became a hit on Prime Video, with a sequel, Red, White, & Royal Wedding, announced not long after. The first film follows a delicious enemies-to-fake-friends-to-friends-to-lovers plot, starring Taylor Zakhar Perez as Alex Claremont-Diaz and Masters of the Universe‘s upcoming lead Nicholas Galitzine as Prince Henry. When the pair cause a bit of an international incident, they’re forced to act like friends, and eventually they become more than that. The cast also includes Kill Bill‘s Uma Thurman as Alex’s mother, President Ellen Claremont. She provides emotional support and stability for Perez’s Alex.

Talking with Collider’s Steve Weintraub at SXSW, Thurman explains that what lies ahead for the characters is just the beginning:

“Well, the first movie was full of lots of passion, and in this second movie, relationships go deeper, and they get harder. So, we know that happens, right? I mean, you fall in love, and then it starts.”

One thing that’s different about the upcoming sequel is that it’s not based on a novel, unlike the first film. Though the script is co-written by the author of Red, White, & Royal Blue, Casey McQuiston, along with the first film’s director, Matthew López. Jamie Babbit directs. As confirmed earlier this year during production, Galitzine stressed it’s indeed not Alex and Henry who are tying the knot. Along with Perez and Galitzine, Thurman is set to reprise her role as President Ellen Claremont. Sarah Shahi also returns. The cast of the original film also consisted of Stephen Fry (Gosford Park), Sarah Shahi (Black Adam), Ellie Bamber (Willow), Rachel Hilson (Love, Victor), Clifton Collins Jr. (Once Upon a Time in Hollywood), Sharon D. Clarke (Rocketman), Malcolm Atobrah (Rye Lane), Akshay Khanna (Polite Society), Aneesh Sheth (Jessica Jones), Polo Morin (Who Killed Sara?), Ahmed Elhaj (The Bastard Son & The Devil Himself), and Thomas Flynn (Bridgerton).

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As for what comes next once the sequel is on the screens of eager viewers, Thurman explains:

“I think there will be a novel that will follow. I think that the story that Casey [McQuiston] did is coming through in screenplay form, but I have a feeling it’s very hotly behind in a novel form. So, it will be enjoyed in every medium.”

friday-the-13th-collider-quiz


Strap on Your Hockey Masks; It’s Friday the 13th — The Collider Movie Quiz!

Because today is Friday the 13th, let’s march our way through the iconic slasher franchise. Ch-ch-ch-ch. Ha-ha-ha-ha.

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Uma Thurman Returns to Prime Video and the Action Genre With ‘Pretty Lethal’

While you wait for Red, White & Royal Wedding, Prime Video fans can find Uma Thurman in a very different movie starring in a very different movie in just under two weeks, and it’s one that returns Thurman to her Kill Bill roots. Thurman plays a relentless Russian mobster in The Witcher: Blood Origin director’s newest film, Pretty Lethal, which follows a group of ballerinas who need to use everything in their skills and arsenal to make it through the night. With a cast that also consists of Maddie Ziegler (West Side Story), Millicent Simmonds (A Quiet Place), and Iris Apatow (The Hunger Games: Sunrise on Reaping), Pretty Lethal is a perfect action flick for those experiencing an itch for more John Wick-like action movies (especially for fans of Ballerina).

Red, White, & Royal Wedding does not currently have a release date, but Pretty Lethal debuts on Prime Video on March 25. Stay with Collider for the latest updates.


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Red White and Royal Blue Movie Poster

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Release Date

August 11, 2023

Runtime
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121 Minutes

Director

Matthew Lopez

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Writers

Matthew Lopez, Ted Malawer

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Wendi McLendon-Covey reveals why she missed the “Bridesmaids” reunion at 2026 Oscars

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Rose Byrne, Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph, Melissa McCarthy, and Ellie Kemper took the stage on Sunday to present the Academy Award for Best Original Score.

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