Actor Tom Cruise is reportedly filming in Hungary, with motorcycles rented in Balatonboglár for his new movie, according to a local business owner.

A Tom Cruise spy thriller that grossed $398 million at the box office and significantly exceeded its budget has officially been released on Netflix, making it a highly anticipated watch for subscribers.

He considered the 1988 film "Cocktail" to be the lowest point of his career.

Actress Gina Gershon shared an anecdote from the filming of 'Cocktail,' revealing she nearly broke Tom Cruise's nose during a scene.

Variety Awards Circuit section is the home for all awards news and related content throughout the year, featuring the following: the official predictions for the upcoming Oscars, Emmys, Grammys and…

Oscar Week parties and events are in full swing. Lana Condor, Alexandra Shipp and Jurnee Smollett were some of the bold-faced names who attended Dior’s Club J’adore in Beverly Hills on Monday night.

ACTRESS Ana de Armas was seen in Paris with agent Troy Bailey.

Ryan Coogler’s ‘Sinners’ won the award for Best Thriller Film while ‘Frankenstein’ bagged Best Horror Film award

Tom Cruise's iconic line from "Jerry Maguire" — "Show Me The Money" — occupies a special place in Korean culture.

I've been hoping Amazon's Reacher would feature the character's most outrageous kill from the books, which couldn't be used in the Tom Cruise film.

A specific AI-generated clip, possibly involving Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise, has reportedly caused a stir in Hollywood, showcasing the potential impact of AI on the film industry.

A viral AI-generated fight scene featuring Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt by China's Seedance 2.0 is sparking discussions about the latest challenges in AI and copyright law.

Tom Cruise recently presented a film he considers the culmination of his four-decade acting career. Separately, his Warner Bros. project "Digger" is reportedly not expected to launch at an upcoming fall festival.

Tom Cruise had a strong desire to star in a particular science fiction film, which ultimately proved to be an epic failure.

Cameron Crowe's "Jerry Maguire" is back in theaters for its 30th anniversary, with a new review noting that the Tom Cruise classic feels like a time capsule from a bygone era, yet still resonates.

Tom Cruise's penthouse, reportedly associated with Scientology, has been hit with $770,000 in liens due to unpaid work, according to recent reports.

Despite societal shifts and feminist movements, a study suggests that heterosexual men continue to prefer shorter partners, referencing the height difference between Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman.

Tom Cruise might have swooped in on a helicopter to direct a scene of Shawn Levy’s forthcoming Star Wars: Starfighter, but star Ryan Gosling wasn’t around to witness it.

'Dune 3' and 'La Odisea', among the possible candidates for next year.

For years, attending the Oscars felt a bit like one battle after another for Leonardo DiCaprio.  Before picking up a Best Actor trophy in 2016 for his work in The Revenant, the Titanic alum lost...

Nicole Kidman revealed who was the actor she didn't like kissing at all in the scenes she filmed for television, according to the Daily Mail publication.

Cuban-Spanish actress Ana de Armas, who was in a relationship with Tom Cruise, attracted attention at the Louis Vuitton brand show at Paris Fashion Week by appearing in a simple but effective dress.

'Pluribus,' 'Andor,' 'It: Welcome to Derry' and 'Peacemaker' took home TV honors.

From "Mission: Impossible" action to narrating history's deadliest disasters, Ving Rhames explores survival both on screen and in real catastrophes.

Only five of Skydance's features to date — three of them starring Tom Cruise — have generated more than $200 million domestically.

An article reveals what Hollywood stars like Tom Cruise, Oprah Winfrey, and Gwyneth Paltrow eat at home, presenting their weekly menus as surprisingly accessible.

Charles Porch (with red flower), formerly of Meta and now OpenAI, at the Met Gala. Theo Wargo/FilmMagic OpenAI just hired Charles Porch, Instagram's head of partnerships. Porch has deep connections to celebrities and Hollywood, and plans to talk to them about their "fears" of AI. Maybe OpenAI is realizing they need celebrities to stop publicly hating AI so much. A "detriment" to human creativity, said Vince Gilligan, creator of "Breaking Bad" and "Pluribus" about AI. "Horrifying," said James Cameron about the possibility of AI actors. "I'd rather die," said Guillermo del Toro. "Incredibly destructive," said Cate Blanchett. It's not hard to see why OpenAI recognizes it has a bit of an image problem among some people in Hollywood. It appears that the company is now trying to change that. OpenAI just poached Charles Porch from Meta, where he oversaw celebrity partnerships for over a decade, as Vanity Fair reported earlier. Porch is generally recognized for helping make Instagram the cultural juggernaut it is today by helping celebrities who might have been confused by or disinterested in newfangled social media join and use the platform. Porch has deep connections in the entertainment industry — celebrities like Harry Styles attended his lavish wedding this summer in France. Porch wrote on his personal Instagram about his job change: "From helping Beyoncé figure out how to launch an album exclusively on social media to onboarding Pope Francis to Instagram (he held my hands and asked me to pray for him) to watching creators become the next generation of entrepreneurs, the impact on culture that me and the team have been able to have is something that I take great pride in." It's not clear exactly what Porch's new gig will entail. He told Vanity Fair that his first step will be to go on a "listening tour" to hear the hopes and fears about AI from creatives and celebrities. I've asked OpenAI for comment. For Hollywood actors, filmmakers, and studio executives, those fears are pretty big. Why wouldn't Brad Pitt be alarmed to see a passably real AI-generated version of himself in a fist-fight against Tom Cruise? The idea that AI could replace actors, screenwriters, and other creatives is alarming, especially as Hollywood as an industry is hurting. Box office sales haven't bounced back from the pandemic, streaming is complicated, fewer and fewer projects are being made, and efforts to cut costs by filming overseas have devastated Los Angeles' middle-class of film industry workers. On top of that, AI is, as far as I can tell, widely considered a theft machine that gobbled up tons of images and videos from movies and TV for training data, largely without permission or compensation. You can see a filmmaker or actor's point of view here: They stole my face and my work to build this tool, and now they want to use it to make soulless slop that will undercut the value of my work? Why OpenAI's hire has a tough road ahead Not great! I imagine Porch has his work cut out for him. OpenAI and other AI companies have started making deals with Hollywood. Disney made a $1 billion deal with OpenAI around the time Sora 2 launched, licensing Disney characters like Mickey Mouse and Darth Vader, and also becoming a customer and investor in OpenAI. Lionsgate and AMC made deals allowing their catalogs to be used for training Runway. (Business Insider, through our parent company, has a somewhat similar deal with OpenAI.) But those deals with studios, while they might stave off copyright lawsuits and create some cash flow, aren't winning over the hearts and minds of the celebrities and creatives — the kinds of people who make headlines when they call AI "horrifying." Perhaps OpenAI is realizing that celebrities still hold the kind of cultural capital that can't be built in the Bay Area. And while OpenAI has been pretty successful in pushing its agenda in Washington, thanks to an AI-friendly administration, it still has an uphill battle to win over the general public, which remains fairly skeptical of AI. And for that, you need to get the celebs on board. There's a beautiful irony now that these big AI companies are paying big bucks to hire human writers, and VCs are now obsessed with the concept of "taste." It turns out that kinds of "soft skills" that had long been undervalued in Silicon Valley are more relevant than ever now that AI can do a lot of the technical work. And someone like Charles Porch, who has the connections and ability to charm a roomful of Hollywood types and other cultural elites, is more valuable than ever. That's the kind of job AI can't take. Read the original article on Business Insider

Tom Cruise reportedly named a specific actor a 'master' after their collaboration on a film, which is considered one of Cruise's best performances.

One of Tom Cruise's best-reviewed cult classic movies, which earned $273 million, is set to return to theaters next month, three decades after its initial release.

Despite concerns, experts suggest that artificial intelligence will not lead to the demise of the movie industry, reassuring figures like Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt about its future.

Wien ist ein beliebter Ort für Filmdrehs, und das sieht nicht nur Tom Cruise so: Abseits von Hollywood entstehen hier ständig bewegte Bilder.

Den ikonischen Felsen nahe der norwegischen Stadt Stavanger kennen die meisten nur mit Tom Cruise in „Mission Impossible“ oder in natura mit Menschenmassen.

Nicole Kidman revealed the actor she didn't like kissing in movies - and it's not her ex-husband, Tom Cruise - and which star smells the best.

Sources say Jon M. Chu is directing the reel, which comes as CEO David Ellison is seeking to build an entertainment empire by merging Paramount and Warner Bros.

As the United States braces for war with Iran, the Trump administration is churning out some testosterone-soaked propaganda, featuring a few familiar IPs.

Jonathan Lipnicki, the boy many remember as Ray Boyd in the movie "Jerry Maguire", recently revealed how Tom Cruise himself helped him get this role.

The Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films has revealed a group of A-List Special Achievement Honorees for the 53rd Annual Saturn Awards, including Christopher McQuarrie, with Tom Cruise presenting, and James Cameron & Gale Anne Hurd for 'Aliens'.

It wasn’t exactly Tom Cruise rappelling in from the roof of a stadium, but Oscar nominee Kate Hudson got some serious promo time tonight in the LA28 video played toward the end of the Milan Cortina Ol

With audiences fatigued by endlessly interconnected mashups, studios are reverting to movies with one storyline that ends in a natural conclusion – what a radical idea The news this week that Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz are to return in a new Mummy film for the first time in a quarter of a century feels a bit like Hollywood stumbling out of a very long house party it doesn’t entirely remember attending. The last time the pair appeared together was 2001, when The Mummy Returns (itself an insipid sequel to 1999’s much better The Mummy) hit multiplexes. Since then we’ve had a spin-off (2002’s The Scorpion King, featuring an early turn from Dwayne Johnson) and a second sequel that didn’t feature Weisz, 2008’s forgettable The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor. And then, of course, there was the ill-fated “Dark Universe”, forever immortalised by that solemn publicity photograph of Russell Crowe (Dr Jekyll), Javier Bardem (Frankenstein’s Monster), Tom Cruise and Johnny Depp (The Invisible Man) staring into the middle distance like an ageing goth supergroup. The plan was to launch an interconnected saga in which Jekyll would act as a sort of monster-movie Nick Fury, corralling Dracula, Frankenstein and assorted undead assets into a synergised Marvel-style cinematic ecosystem. Fortunately it rapidly fell apart: 2017’s Cruise-led The Mummy landed with all the grace of a cursed sarcophagus dropped down a lift shaft. And that, as far as the Dark Universe was concerned, was that. Universal pivoted to smaller films such as Leigh Whannell’s The Invisible Man, while Bardem’s Monster and Depp’s Invisible Man never materialised at all. Continue reading...