Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Joaquin Phoenix's Oscar Buzz: Beau Is Afraid and the Palestinian Documentary That Could Change Everything
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Joaquin Phoenix's Oscar Buzz: Beau Is Afraid and the Palestinian Documentary That Could Change Everything
Joaquin Phoenix BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
Joaquin Phoenix has stayed largely out of the spotlight this week but his name echoes through Hollywood headlines tied to his powerhouse past and potent producer role. Good Morning America critic Peter Travers just praised Phoenix as one of the finest actors of his generation in a fresh review of Beau Is Afraid now hitting theaters nationwide where the three-hour Ari Aster mind-bender delivers hypnotic chaos with Phoenix as a perpetual loser on a nightmare road trip to his monstrous mom played by Patti LuPone. That glowing notice from February 13 underscores his fearless range amid the films polarizing buzz.
On the awards front Jacobin reports Phoenix as executive producer alongside Brad Pitt Rooney Mara Alfonso Cuaron and Jonathan Glazer for The Voice of Hind Rajab a haunting docudrama about a Palestinian girls final phone call amid Gaza chaos with real recordings driving its ethical punch. Its Oscar trajectory could mark a bold biographical pivot into activism cinema especially as Glazers Zone of Interest Oscar lingers.
Business whispers resurfaced with AOL noting Pedro Pascal stepping in to lead a revived gay romance flick Phoenix mysteriously ditched days before cameras rolled back in the day tanking production until now. No fresh deets on why he bolted but it fuels endless chatter about his enigmatic choices.
Regal Theaters meanwhile fuels nostalgia screening his Spike Jonze gem Her for just 7.99 bucks on February 19 where Phoenix woos an AI voiced by Scarlett Johansson in a lonely futurist romance thats timely as ever. Old clips of him bickering with John C Reilly in The Sisters Brothers also bubbled up on AV Club reminding fans of his gritty Western chops.
No public appearances or social media pops from Phoenix himself in these past days hes a ghost keeping that intense privacy but these ripples from his filmography signal lasting clout. Watch for Beau buzz to build and that doc to stir Oscars fire.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Joaquin Phoenix has stayed largely out of the spotlight this week but his name echoes through Hollywood headlines tied to his powerhouse past and potent producer role. Good Morning America critic Peter Travers just praised Phoenix as one of the finest actors of his generation in a fresh review of Beau Is Afraid now hitting theaters nationwide where the three-hour Ari Aster mind-bender delivers hypnotic chaos with Phoenix as a perpetual loser on a nightmare road trip to his monstrous mom played by Patti LuPone. That glowing notice from February 13 underscores his fearless range amid the films polarizing buzz.
On the awards front Jacobin reports Phoenix as executive producer alongside Brad Pitt Rooney Mara Alfonso Cuaron and Jonathan Glazer for The Voice of Hind Rajab a haunting docudrama about a Palestinian girls final phone call amid Gaza chaos with real recordings driving its ethical punch. Its Oscar trajectory could mark a bold biographical pivot into activism cinema especially as Glazers Zone of Interest Oscar lingers.
Business whispers resurfaced with AOL noting Pedro Pascal stepping in to lead a revived gay romance flick Phoenix mysteriously ditched days before cameras rolled back in the day tanking production until now. No fresh deets on why he bolted but it fuels endless chatter about his enigmatic choices.
Regal Theaters meanwhile fuels nostalgia screening his Spike Jonze gem Her for just 7.99 bucks on February 19 where Phoenix woos an AI voiced by Scarlett Johansson in a lonely futurist romance thats timely as ever. Old clips of him bickering with John C Reilly in The Sisters Brothers also bubbled up on AV Club reminding fans of his gritty Western chops.
No public appearances or social media pops from Phoenix himself in these past days hes a ghost keeping that intense privacy but these ripples from his filmography signal lasting clout. Watch for Beau buzz to build and that doc to stir Oscars fire.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
View all episodes
By Inception Point AiJoaquin Phoenix BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
Joaquin Phoenix has stayed largely out of the spotlight this week but his name echoes through Hollywood headlines tied to his powerhouse past and potent producer role. Good Morning America critic Peter Travers just praised Phoenix as one of the finest actors of his generation in a fresh review of Beau Is Afraid now hitting theaters nationwide where the three-hour Ari Aster mind-bender delivers hypnotic chaos with Phoenix as a perpetual loser on a nightmare road trip to his monstrous mom played by Patti LuPone. That glowing notice from February 13 underscores his fearless range amid the films polarizing buzz.
On the awards front Jacobin reports Phoenix as executive producer alongside Brad Pitt Rooney Mara Alfonso Cuaron and Jonathan Glazer for The Voice of Hind Rajab a haunting docudrama about a Palestinian girls final phone call amid Gaza chaos with real recordings driving its ethical punch. Its Oscar trajectory could mark a bold biographical pivot into activism cinema especially as Glazers Zone of Interest Oscar lingers.
Business whispers resurfaced with AOL noting Pedro Pascal stepping in to lead a revived gay romance flick Phoenix mysteriously ditched days before cameras rolled back in the day tanking production until now. No fresh deets on why he bolted but it fuels endless chatter about his enigmatic choices.
Regal Theaters meanwhile fuels nostalgia screening his Spike Jonze gem Her for just 7.99 bucks on February 19 where Phoenix woos an AI voiced by Scarlett Johansson in a lonely futurist romance thats timely as ever. Old clips of him bickering with John C Reilly in The Sisters Brothers also bubbled up on AV Club reminding fans of his gritty Western chops.
No public appearances or social media pops from Phoenix himself in these past days hes a ghost keeping that intense privacy but these ripples from his filmography signal lasting clout. Watch for Beau buzz to build and that doc to stir Oscars fire.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Joaquin Phoenix has stayed largely out of the spotlight this week but his name echoes through Hollywood headlines tied to his powerhouse past and potent producer role. Good Morning America critic Peter Travers just praised Phoenix as one of the finest actors of his generation in a fresh review of Beau Is Afraid now hitting theaters nationwide where the three-hour Ari Aster mind-bender delivers hypnotic chaos with Phoenix as a perpetual loser on a nightmare road trip to his monstrous mom played by Patti LuPone. That glowing notice from February 13 underscores his fearless range amid the films polarizing buzz.
On the awards front Jacobin reports Phoenix as executive producer alongside Brad Pitt Rooney Mara Alfonso Cuaron and Jonathan Glazer for The Voice of Hind Rajab a haunting docudrama about a Palestinian girls final phone call amid Gaza chaos with real recordings driving its ethical punch. Its Oscar trajectory could mark a bold biographical pivot into activism cinema especially as Glazers Zone of Interest Oscar lingers.
Business whispers resurfaced with AOL noting Pedro Pascal stepping in to lead a revived gay romance flick Phoenix mysteriously ditched days before cameras rolled back in the day tanking production until now. No fresh deets on why he bolted but it fuels endless chatter about his enigmatic choices.
Regal Theaters meanwhile fuels nostalgia screening his Spike Jonze gem Her for just 7.99 bucks on February 19 where Phoenix woos an AI voiced by Scarlett Johansson in a lonely futurist romance thats timely as ever. Old clips of him bickering with John C Reilly in The Sisters Brothers also bubbled up on AV Club reminding fans of his gritty Western chops.
No public appearances or social media pops from Phoenix himself in these past days hes a ghost keeping that intense privacy but these ripples from his filmography signal lasting clout. Watch for Beau buzz to build and that doc to stir Oscars fire.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI