Get ready, wishers. Disney’s “Into the Woods” hits theaters January 1, 2015.
The story, a modern twist on stories written by the Brothers Grimm, intertwines the lives of numerous fairytale characters set to the music of Stephen Sondheim, and not everyone is promised a happily ever after.
Catch the trailer below and count the celebrities among the cast.
Contact Ashley Casper at acasper@reviewjournal.com. Find her on Twitter: @TheCasperA
Donald Sutherland, the prolific film and television actor whose long career stretched from “M.A.S.H.” to “The Hunger Games,” has died. He was 88.
“I think of things on the scale of ‘Should I be bothered by this or not?’ and most things are not high on that list,” the star of the upcoming “Wondla” says.
The composer behind such films as “The Lion King,” “Gladiator” and “Dune” will close out his 2024 tour with a show at T-Mobile Arena.
The house was constructed in 24 hours and is offered for free to families this summer.
The 74-year-old actor gets emotional about returning to the role of Sadness in the much-anticipated sequel “Inside Out 2.”
Fifteen years ago, the plug was pulled on the splashy fest that once featured a red-carpet screening of “Ocean’s Thirteen” with George Clooney and pals.
It was tequila over popcorn as Mark Wahlberg attended a screening of “Ted” at Fontainebleau.
Tiana’s Bayou Adventure, a new attraction starring the first Black Disney princess, is replacing a ride based on an earlier Disney movie with racist tropes.
For the 43-year-old star of the new “Presumed Innocent” miniseries, that means: “I ask a lot of questions. Doesn’t matter the topic.”
The George Sportsmen’s Lounge at Durango Casino & Resort has announced it will soon host movie showings each Monday during the summer.
