jennifer lawrence

In the wake of Harvey Weinstein’s downfall, the complicit silence around sexual harassment and assault that pervades in the film industry and our culture is slowly being broken. After multiple allegations against the former studio mogul were unveiled in numerous exposés and interviews with various actresses, including Ashley Judd, Angelina Jolie, Rose McGowan, Leá Seydoux, Cara Delevingne, and mor

'I want to thank [the women] for their bravery to come forward,' Lawrence said.

Sometimes, you can’t help mixing business with pleasure.

Aronofsky also calls Lawrence a once-in-a-generation talent.

Critics have great things to say about the new horror movie starring Jennifer Lawrence and Javier Bardem - read the early reviews here.

Emma Stone earned an Oscar this year. And we do mean 'earned.'

Emma Stone has come a long way from her La La Land character Mia’s humble barista origins: she’s now the highest-paid actress of this year, thanks mostly to last year’s Damien Chazelle film that rocketed her around the awards circuit last winter.

Remember last year’s Passengers? The Titanic-in-space sci-fi romance that ended up derailing into a creepy stalker-y mess within its first 20 minutes? Well, Jennifer Lawrence, fortunately, Gets It, although she won’t say that the film wasn’t a success.

Jennifer Lawrence can now add 'accidental First Aid instructor' to her list of expanding credentials.

Jennifer Lawrence found herself in the kind of tense situation you'd expect to see in one of her movies.

Now that’s how you celebrate Mother’s Day. Earlier today, filmmaker Darren Aronofsky shared the first poster for mother!, his new horror/thriller featuring Jennifer Lawrence and Javier Bardem. With an angelic expression on Lawerence’s face in the above excerpt, you might be forgiven for thinking that this poster is a kind and gentle teaser for a movie that is more creepy than graphic. Well, by all means, don’t let me stop you from scrolling down to reveal the full horrifying artwork on the mother! poster below.

The letter reads, in part: "How much more can you punish them for living honestly and openly?”