Dorothy

Sasha accepts his advice, heads home, and spends the next 80 minutes nursing a cuppa and staring into a log fire. Kidding, kidding – she ploughs ahead with her doomed adventure, soon encountering riff-raff at the local shops – not quite Deliverance-style yokels, but certainly not to be trusted on matters of dental hygiene or knowledge of Russian literature. One of them is Ben (Taron Egerton), seemingly the nicest of the bunch, who points her toward a secluded camping spot he describes as a “well kept secret”. Sasha is grateful, unaware this is the survival-drama equivalent of taking candy from a stranger.

That dynamic between Egerton and Theron — of a psycho versus an action star — is enough to animate the first half of the film, even if one wishes Kormakur had a couple more flourishes up his sleeve. He is a somewhat mechanical director who, in creating tension, relies mostly on the plain facts of danger built into the script or the forces of nature — a head thumped upon a rock in a rushing river, a snowstorm thrashing the side of a mountain — rather than on making those elements come alive in particularly cinematic terms.

Ms. Theron told New York Times Magazine that she chose to speak about the incident because domestic violence is “prevalent in a lot of homes” and talking about it “makes other people not feel alone.”

Chalamet's comments didn't surface in the media until the second week of March, several days after Academy Awards voting had closed. Still, some blame those statements for his best actor loss to Michael B. Jordan at the Oscars 2026.

Nicole Kidman is opening up about the day she found out her mother had died. The 58-year-old actress spoke at the live speaker series, HISTORYTalks 2026, which is organized by the History Channel, on Saturday about a number of things, including learning of her mother's death just prior to accepting the best actress award for "Babygirl" at the Venice Film Festival in September 2024.