Meadow Walker tributes her late father, Paul Walker, with a touching image that contains a heartbreaking caption.
Christopher Reeve and Robin Williams' friendship brings tears to the Sundance Film Festival during its premiere, especially Glenn Close's heartbreaking comment.
Critics are weighing in on Zac Efron's performance as Kevin Von Erich in the biographical drama The Iron Claw.
After announcing the legacy-quel, Josh Gad gave a bittersweet update on where thing stand with the Honey, I Shrunk The Kids reboot.
Live-action Bambi writer opened up about how the Disney remake will handle the mother's heartbreaking and shocking death.
Jennifer Lopez explained why ending her engagement to Ben Affleck in 2004 was the biggest heartbreak.
While it's been a while since we've heard any updates, Daniel Kaluuya has confirmed that his "heartbreaking" live-action Barney movie is still in early development and that the script is currently being reworked.
Peter Capaldi and Jack Lowden shine in Terence Davies' Siegfried Sassoon biopic.
Wonder Woman 1984's Patty Jenkins is just as exasperated by the hybrid plan model as other directors.
Believe it or not, one Free Guy moment was so heartbreaking, it even got to Lil Rel Howery while shooting.
Army of the Dead's Dave Bautista reveals his conversation with James Gunn about choosing the Netflix film over The Suicide Squad.
Fans are still reeling from Tony's death, and now the actress who voices FRIDAY shared her own emotional reaction.
What makes Bong Joon Ho one of our greatest filmmakers is that he’s unafraid to make damning indictments of society without ever coming off as preachy. There are times when he comes perilously close and may even slightly stumble (hi, Okja), but for the most part, he excels at crafting compelling, complicated characters to show our complicity in the systems we rely on for a society that fails all of us. It’s not as simple as “people are bad, so society is bad,” but rather than we are so deeply flawed as individuals that the systems we create …
Dementia is its own world. Unmoored from setting, time, and identity, we can’t hope to be the people we always were because our identities rest on the fragile ground of memory and place. To watch a loved one enter this world and knowing they’ll never return to our own is painful and heart-wrenching. Florian Zeller’s adaptation of his own play, The Father, explores this loss through thoughtful direction, careful storytelling, and yet another incredible performance from Anthony Hopkins. Yes, the film is overwhelmingly sad, but it’s never exploitative as its works tirelessly to empathize with …