Josh Rottenberg

1 week ago | latimes.com | Yvonne Villarreal |Josh Rottenberg |Robert Lloyd

Welcome to Screen Gab, the newsletter for everyone who is married, was married or has thought about getting married. This week marks the arrival of “The Four Seasons” — we’re not talking equinoxes here. It’s Netflix’s new comedy that reimagines Alan Alda’s ’80s film, in which he co-starred with Carol Burnett, Rita Moreno, Sandy Dennis, Bess Armstrong, Len Cariou and Jack Weston — a veritable who’s who of the stage and screen (Evidently, it will be available to stream on Netflix May 5).

3 weeks ago | telegraphherald.com | Josh Rottenberg

LOS ANGELES — After more than three decades of lobbying — and countless bruises and broken bones — Hollywood’s stunt community will finally be recognized at the Oscars. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced that it will introduce a new competitive category for achievement in stunt design, with the first award to be presented in 2028 at the 100th Oscars, honoring films released in 2027.

4 weeks ago | thederrick.com | Josh Rottenberg

LOS ANGELES — David Cronenberg never planned to become an adjective. But now that he is one, he’s happy to claim it. Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading. Get complete access for 24 hours to all of the content on our site, including breaking news, e-editions, archives (2010 to current) and special sections.

4 weeks ago | hastingstribune.com | Josh Rottenberg

LOS ANGELES - David Cronenberg never planned to become an adjective. But now that he is one, he's happy to claim it. "Ever since 'Bergmanesque' and 'Felliniesque,' I think one has to aspire to becoming an adjective," the 82-year-old Canadian filmmaker says dryly on a recent morning over Zoom from a book-lined office in his home in Toronto. "That means there's a sensibility that perhaps didn't exist as a recognizable thing until you made it one with your films. So I accept that.

4 weeks ago | latimes.com | Josh Rottenberg

David Cronenberg never planned to become an adjective. But now that he is one, he’s happy to claim it. “Ever since ‘Bergmanesque’ and ‘Felliniesque,’ I think one has to aspire to becoming an adjective,” the 82-year-old Canadian filmmaker says dryly on a recent morning over Zoom from a book-lined office in his home in Toronto. “That means there’s a sensibility that perhaps didn’t exist as a recognizable thing until you made it one with your films. So I accept that.