tom hooper Archives

CATS won Worst Picture, Worst Supporting actor (James Corden), Worst Supporting Actress (Rebel Wilson), Worst Screen Combo (Any Two Half-Feline/Half Human Hairballs), Worst Screenplay and Worst Director (Tom Hooper), nabbing it six awards. "This past weekend the Razzies had planned a really humongous show – complete with an opening parody number, sketches, 'Celebrity Presenters' and the[...]

In a new interview with British Vogue, she reveals that she had a great time being a part of the Tom Hooper adaptation. "I really had an amazing time with 'Cats,'" Swift told British Vogue. "I think I loved the weirdness of it I loved how I felt I'd never get another opportunity to be like this in[...]

While the preview may be a light on the "dark" and the "materials" (it is a teaser, but a little more would be nice), we do get to see stars Dafne Keen, James McAvoy, Ruth Wilson, and Lin-Manuel Miranda in various stages of "ultra seriousness" in the Bad Wolf/New Line Cinema-produced series. Based on Pullman's literary[...]

We've already seen a few candid shots of Hugh Jackman as Jean Valjean in Tom Hooper's film adaptation of Cameron Mackintosh's musical Les Misérables Now the actor has very excitedly tweeted the first official promotional still of Valjean, which is presumably from his grubby fugitive days I certainly wouldn't put my trust in any mayor[...]

Rebecca Lewis writes for Bleeding Cool. It's a been a busy two months for director Tom Hooper and Les Miserables, so as rehearsals gets underway on the big screen adaptation, we should catch up on some recent casting. Last we heard, New York casting calls were being held for the role of Cosette, the young daughter of[...]

Rebecca Lewis writes for Bleeding Cool. Les Miserables is the longest running, and one of the most successful, musicals in the world so of course it was only a matter of time before someone decided to adapt it for the big screen. And that someone is Tom Hooper, the man who won this year's best director Oscar[...]

I can't think of a single scene that could (or should) be cut for any reason, but The Weinstein Company thinks otherwise. It has been known for a while now that Harvey Weinstein has considered cutting out the swear words in The King's Speech to abolish the R rating and get a PG-13 in America, but[...]