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Before signing on to direct adaptation of The Girl on the Train, Tate Taylor sat down with Paula Hawkins, the British author who wrote the original New York Times best-selling thriller.
How The Girl on the Train ended up so different from the book Read More
The Girl on the Train movie review. For Paula Hawkins’s 2015 bestselling novel, The Girl on the Train, it would not be wrong to say that “it was one of Hollywood’s radars as well.”
The Girl on the Train: Who do you trust when you can’t trust yourself? Read More
The Girl on the Train, based on Paula Hawkins’ best-selling novel of the same name, is finally released this week. Emily Blunt, Halet Bennett, Rebecca Ferguson, Justin Theroux and Luke Evans are all on the cast, which we remember from 2011’s The Help. The film, which is one of the highly anticipated adaptations of the year and which will inevitably be greeted at the box office due to the book’s interest, offers the audience a Hitchcockish tension close to the classical narrative.
The Girl on the Train: The lives derailed Read More
“Booksmart” besties Molly and Amy pretty much aced high school: Valedictorian and student-body president Molly (Beanie Feldstein, who is Jonah Hill’s sister) got accepted to Yale, her top-choice university — and the first step in her goal of becoming the youngest Supreme Court justice — while study buddy and super-activist Amy (Kaitlyn Dever, “Justified”) plans to spend some time volunteering in Botswana before continuing her studies at Columbia. Looks like all those late nights at the library paid off! Except that somewhere along the way, these two were so busy worrying about their futures that they missed out on being teenagers.
Booksmart: Wild, warm high school comedy puts girls on top Read More