Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue — and a wearable tucked in your garter to track the stress, ...

The chefs prepare dishes for a wedding reception, but the red team struggles with communication and leadership during the ...

Cristiano Ronaldo and Georgina Rodriguez's secret wedding was overshadowed by a case of mistaken identity – and it says a lot ...

Giving up control is a struggle for some. But, trust us when we say, a remote-control vibe is going to be worth it every time. If you’re new to the world of remote toys, it’s just as simple as it ...

Americans routinely say they relish the ability to work from home or remotely rather than commute to an office. Yet new research suggests that untethering yourself can come at a cost. New research ...

"The Bride!" writer/director Gyllenhaal tells IndieWire about using genre tools to create a world that's as much the 1980s as it is the 1930s. The film features cheeky references to Ginger Rogers and ...

With just $13.5 million globally against an $80 million production budget, Maggie Gyllenhaal's film is shaping up to be one of the bigger flops of 2026. For Warner Bros., it ends a streak of nine ...

Set in the 1930s, “The Bride!” follows a very lonely Frankenstein’s monster (Christian Bale) and his undead love interest (Jessie Buckley) as deranged outlaws on the run. Middling reviews, ...

Bursting at your neck staples to see Maggie Gyllenhaal’s reimagining of The Bride of Frankenstein starring Jessie Buckley and Christian Bale as the undead lovers? The new movie The Bride! is already ...

“She finds herself in such an insane situation,” Gyllenhaal said in a press conference promoting the film. “Having been brought back from the dead without her consent to be the wife of someone that ...

Amy Nicholson is the film critic of the Los Angeles Times. She is a current on-air voice at LAist and KCRW, and a member of the Los Angeles Film Critics Assn. and the National Society of Film Critics.

“The Bride!” is a maniacal assemblage of 1930s musicals, ’40s noirs, 19th-century literature and 21st-century ideology. Every wacky second, you’re well aware how perilously close it is to falling ...