Antonio Banderas stars opposite Harrison Ford in Indiana Jones 5, and now we have some details about his character.
Antonio Banderas reveals his reaction to seeing Harrison Ford on the set of Indiana Jones 5.
From Indiana Jones 5 to Uncharted, here is everything the popular action star is working on over the next couple of years.
Salma Hayek recently detailed why one scene in particular was so hard to film with Antonio Banderas' Desperado.
We've known for some time now that Antonio Banderas nearly played Sunspot's father at the end of Josh Boone's X-Men spinoff The New Mutants, but what we didn't know is that Boone had big plans for the character in a planned sequel titled New Mutants: Brazil. Boone recently chatted with Entertainment Weekly about his and co-writer Knate Lee's original plan for a trilogy of superhero-themed horror movies. The duo created their own PDF comic books as part of their ambitious pitch to Fox executives, who were enamored with Boone following the success …
Could Uncharted finally be moving in front of cameras? The film took a big step today by casting actors who aren't in the lead roles. Variety reports that Antonio Banderas will follow up his Oscar nomination for Pain and Glory by joining the project alongside Sophia Ali and Tati Gabrielle. There are no details on who any of these actors will play, but I'm willing to bet that Banderas is bringing his newfound Oscar-cred to the villain role. Ruben Fleischer, who is in Sony's good graces after directing Venom towards a big worldwide box office, is …
Antonio Banderas comes to his Desperado co-star's defense after the various controversies that have surrounded Tarantino's penultimate film.
Antonio Banderas won Best Actor in Cannes for Pain & Glory and dedicated his win to Pedro Almodovar. They have made eight films together. The Spanish heartthrob, now 58, has been re-invigorated following a heart attack two years ago. It came naturally to work with his old friend. Almodovar, 69, has famously had health issues and Banderas essentially plays him (as the troubled, drug-taking movie director Salvador Mallo) in this semi-autobiographical film. “I respect and admire him. I love him, he’s my mentor,” Banderas said in his speech. “People think we live in a red carpet, …
Salvador Mallo (Antonio Banderas) is a director whose life has come to a standstill. He hasn’t made a movie in years due to both physical and emotional distress. Spinal surgery has left him in almost constant pain and the recent death of his mother still haunts him. He doesn’t know what he’s looking for, but he’s grasping for something as he spends his days alone in his Madrid home. When one of his classic films is restored he reaches out to the star of the picture, Alberto Crespo (Asier Etxeandia), to attend the Q&A …