Marlee Matlin talks about her abusive relationship with ex William Hurt, and her friendship with Henry Winkler in a new Sundance documentary.
Diego Luna plays a political prisoner during Argentina's military dictatorship, with Tonatiuh as the gay cellmate who escapes harsh reality by retreating into movie fantasy.
Sundance: Bill Condon On Revisiting 'Kiss Of The Spider Woman' After 40 Years & Turning Jennifer Lopez Loose In An MGM-Style Musical
A lavish, MGM-style musical is not typical Sundance Film Festival fare. But Sunday night Bill Condon brought such a creation—well, part of one—to Park City, Utah, with his adaptation of “Kiss of the Spider Woman,
Jennifer Lopez is a vamping diva in Bill Condon's 'Kiss of the Spider Woman,' a musical movie in search of something better.
Chase Sapphire Reserve cardholders braved the cold Sunday morning in hopes of securing a seat at the highly-anticipated panel with cast and director of “Kiss of the Spider Woman” held at the Chase Sapphire Reserve Lounge,
“I was afraid as I walked up the stairs to get the Oscar,” Matlin recalled about the moment in an interview with filmmaker Shoshannah Stern. “I was afraid because I knew in my gut that he wasn’t happy. Because I saw the look on his face and my thought was, ‘S–t!'”
Jennifer Lopez became emotional after the premiere of her latest project, Kiss of the Spider Woman, received a standing ovation at Sundance Film Festival on Sunday (26 January). The Hustlers actor, 55,
Jennifer Lopez teared up talking about her new musical, "Kiss of the Spider Woman," a love story between two men in an Argentine prison that debuted at Sundance.
A 1985 film adaptation starred William Hurt and Raul Julia. Hurt won an Oscar for his performance. On Broadway, it won multiple Tony Awards. Condon wrote and directed this new version, which is ...
EXCLUSIVE: Bill Condon brings Kiss of the Spiderwoman to ... directed film drew four Oscar nominations with the late William Hurt winning Best Actor. Condon has written and directed a compelling ...
There can be no question the Broadway musicals of John Kander and Fred Ebb have been charmed when it comes to movie adaptations. Bob Fosse’s 1972 film reinvention of Cabaret won eight Oscars. Director Rob Marshall and screenwriter Bill Condon’s cinematic interpretation of Chicago in 2002 is still the last musical to win the Best