Benedict Cumberbatch
'Kidding' Was a Good Show
Abi Morgan's sappy yet savage limited series follows a bad dad who — alongside his imaginary puppet monster — concocts a drunken, dangerous scheme to find his missing son.
This May, Netflix is bringing back (half of) "Bridgerton," dropping a twin batch of Benedict Cumberbatch, and letting John Mulaney loose on Los Angeles.
If You're Near Me, Puppet, Can You Hear Me? (S.O.S.)
Inspired by his son's sketches, a New York puppeteer plans to put a monster-puppet on TV as a last-ditch effort to find his missing kid in the new Netflix limited series from Abi Morgan.
"Poor Things" screenwriter Tony McNamara is writing the script, simply titled "The Roses," with Jay Roach set to direct.
Benedict Cumberbatch, Ralph Fiennes, Dev Patel, and Ben Kingsley star in the Venice premiere debuting on Netflix September 27.
"It's not a massive development of the character, it’s about how to service the story," Cumberbatch said of his role in the MCU.
Cumberbatch appreciates that director Sam Raimi and screenwriter Michael Waldron were supportive of his ideas.
Anderson financier Indian Paintbrush took “Asteroid City” to Focus and Universal International, while Netflix lured him with a Roald Dahl adaptation.
"It was very, very kind of him," Raimi said of Feige letting a "The Quick and the Dead" reference stay in the film.
“Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness” star Benedict Cumberbatch stopped by Studio 8H this week to host “SNL” for the second time.
A violent, wacky, drag-me-to-several-different-hells at once funhouse of a film that nudges the franchise somewhere actually new.
"There are definitely moments that make you jump, definitely moments that do fit into the horror genre."
