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Diane Kruger (/ d aɪ ˈ æ n ˈ k r uː ɡ ər /; [1] née Heidkrüger; German: [diˈaːnə ˈkʁuːɡɐ]; born 15 July 1976) is a German [2] actress. Early in her career, she gained worldwide recognition and received the Trophée Chopard from the Cannes Film Festival .
The film holds a 77% approval rating on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, based on 148 reviews with an average rating of 6.77/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "In the Fade proves Diane Kruger is more than up to the task of carrying a movie — even if the end result doesn't quite live up to her remarkable work."
French: Tout nous sépare: Directed by: Thierry Klifa: Written by: Cédric Anger Thierry Klifa: Produced by: Maxime Delauney François Kraus Romain Rousseau Denis Pineau-Valencienne
Lilly is a 2024 American drama film, directed and produced by Rachel Feldman, from a screenplay by Feldman and Adam Prince. It stars Patricia Clarkson as Lilly Ledbetter as she battles the court case Ledbetter v.
The film received backlash for Dakota Fanning portraying the lead role in the film. [13] Amid whitewashing allegations, Fanning took to social media to share more details about her character. "Just to clarify. In the new film I'm part of, Sweetness in the Belly, I do not play an Ethiopian woman", the actress wrote in a message on her Instagram ...
The Shrouds (French: Les Linceuls) is a 2024 body horror [3] film written and directed by David Cronenberg, and starring Diane Kruger, Vincent Cassel, Guy Pearce, and Sandrine Holt. The film is a co-production between Canada and France. The Shrouds had its world premiere in Main Competition section of the 2024 Cannes Film Festival on May 20 ...
Philippe Letzger (Philippe Lefebvre) is the host of It's Tissue Time!, an exploitation television game show where contestants are made to cry.The show's audiences are warmed up by one of Letzger's assistants, Bastien (Guillaume Canet), an ambitious young man who provides Letzger with good ideas for the show, for which his boss eagerly takes credit.
Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B+" on an A+ to F scale. [16] Richard Roeper gave the film a B+ and wrote, "At times, Unknown stretches plausibility to the near breaking point, but it's so well paced and the performances are so strong and most of the questions are ultimately answered. This is a very solid ...