Cary Fukunaga Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Yes, a sequel for “Baby Driver” has already been announced. And Edgar Wright has said that he’s written a script.

“The Electrical Life of Louis Wain” arriving on Nov. 5 and the Pete Buttigieg documentary “Mayor Pete,” which premieres on Nov.

Following her scene-stealing performance in the James Bond film, “No Time To Die,” some Bond fans were annoyed when the Bond Broccoli producers said they wouldn’t be making spin-off films with characters like Ana De Armas’ Paloma character from Cary Fukunaga’s spy movie.

The Daily Beast that she had no nudity rider in her contract, and was reassured on multiple occasions that the speaking role would not include nudity.“It was disheartening.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans EditorStunt coordinator Lee Morrison is no stranger to working with Daniel Craig’s James Bond — not only has he worked with the actor on all five outings as the spy, he previously he was his stunt double as well.For “No Time to Die” in theaters, Morrison didn’t just work closely with Craig, he also collaborated with director Cary Fukunaga about working action into the film while keeping story at its center.

After the massive success of “True Detective” and the acclaim of “Beasts of No Nation,” it appeared that Cary Fukunaga was all set to take on his biggest challenge yet, a project that would adapt Stanley Kubrick’s unproduced “Napoleon” feature into a TV series produced by Steven Spielberg. However, over the years, we haven’t heard too much about it.

As early reviews are showing, it appears Cary Fukunaga did really well as the filmmaker behind the new James Bond film, “No Time to Die,” crafting a big-budget franchise film that also has a ton of emotion. Well, according to the filmmaker, it was far from the most conventional filmmaking process, including crafting a script well after production actually ended.

Bond star Lashana Lynch has revealed she thought she was up for the part of spymaster M when she auditioned for No Time to Die. The actress, who grew up in west London, told NET-A-PORTER’s digital title PORTER how she performed a scene as Bond’s boss when she met producer Barbara Broccoli and director Cary Fukunaga.

Matt Donnelly Senior Film WriterAfter two years of James Bond’s Aston Martin DB5 idling in the driveway thanks to the global pandemic, Hollywood finally got its hands on “No Time to Die.”While stars like Daniel Craig and Naomie Harris lit up the world premiere of the Cary Fukunaga project in London on Tuesday, press and industry in New York and Los Angeles were treated to simultaneous screenings – brining a long-awaited look at Craig’s final turn as 007.Here were our biggest takeaways from the

True Detective‘s writer and creator Nic Pizzolatto, saying that their time working together on the show quickly became “disheartening”.Fukunaga directed the first season of the show, which aired in 2014, while Pizzolato worked as showrunner.

The director of the upcoming James Bond film "No Time To Die" discussed the character’s film legacy in the wake of the #MeToo movement, specifically calling out Sean Connery’s first iteration of the world-famous spy.  Speaking in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Cary Fukunaga discussed the long development of the film, which was one of the first to see its release date postponed as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.

There’s a lot of James Bond discussion right now. Obviously, the main reason is that, after a long delay, Daniel Craig’s last jaunt as 007, “No Time to Die,” is hitting theaters in a matter of weeks.

The world has come a long way since the first James Bond movies hit the big screen.

iconic 007 played by Sean Connery was “basically” a rapist.The NYU grad noted the questionable sex scenes in the classic 1960s’ movies and told The Hollywood Reporter how he would help update the famous British spy for the #MeToo era.“Is it Thunderball or Goldfinger where, like, basically Sean Connery’s character rapes a woman?” Fukunaga asked, referring to two of the six Bond movies that starred Connery, who died last October.“She’s like ‘No, no, no,’ and he’s like, ‘Yes, yes, yes,'” Fukunaga,

If you have followed the history of the “True Detective” series on HBO, you know that the show is creatively overseen by writer Nic Pizzolatto. The acclaimed writer has been an integral part of all three seasons and has reportedly had some clashes with filmmakers over that time.

NEW YORK -- The film business is inherently full of starts and stops, but few have experienced the phrase “hurry up and wait” quite like “No Time to Die” director Cary Fukunaga.Fukunaga, the 44-year-old filmmaker of “Beasts of No Nation” and the first season of “True Detective,” took the job directing the 25th Bond film after Danny Boyle dropped out.

NEW YORK -- Filmmaker Cary Fukunaga has been waiting more than a year and a half for the biggest movie of his career, the James Bond film “No Time to Die,” to arrive in theaters. It has been a strange and surreal wait.

‘Now Time To Die’ New Trailer: James Bond Is Finally Back On The Big Screen October 8 Believe it or not, but it’s been six years since James Bond last graced the silver screen in 2015’s “Spectre.” That’s the longest stint between Bond films since 1989’s “License To Kill” and 1995’s “Goldeneye,” which saw Pierce Brosnan donning 007’s tuxedo as Timothy Dalton‘s successor.

Though everyone is still waiting for the next James Bond film, “No Time to Die,” it appears that Cary Fukunaga continues to move on with his career, as the biggest film he’s directed continues to be delayed.

Jordan Moreau Cary Fukunaga is directing the film adaptation of the sci-fi comic book series “Tokyo Ghost” for Legendary.“Tokyo Ghost” is set in the year 2089, when humanity has become fully addicted to technology as an escape from reality.

Naman Ramachandran “No Time to Die” filmmaker Cary Fukunaga and “The Handmaid’s Tale” director Amma Asante are among the jurors for this year’s British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Breakthrough initiative, supported by Netflix.​Previously known as Breakthrough Brits, the initiative shines a spotlight on emerging talent and has been running in the U.K. since 2013 and in China since 2019.

We still have to wait a while before seeing if Cary Fukunaga was a worthy pick to take on the Bond franchise with “No Time to Die,” but it seems he already has some fans in the form of the franchise producers Barbara Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson.

Joe Otterson TV ReporterCary Fukunaga has signed on to direct the first three episodes of the upcoming Apple World War II drama “Masters of the Air,” Variety has confirmed. He will also join the show’s producing team.In addition, Fukunaga is nearing a first-look deal with Apple through his production company, Parliament of Owls.

Apparently, before “No Time To Die” is going to even grace theater screens next April, director Cary Fukunaga is going to be on set yet again, this time for Apple TV+, working on a WWII epic series, “Masters of the Air.” According to Deadline, Fukunaga is set to direct the first three hour-long episodes of the upcoming Apple TV+ World War II drama series, “Masters of the Air.” The series, which was previously announced last October, will come from producers Steven Spielberg and his Amblin

Rami Malek is giving fans a first glimpse at his No Time To Die villain, Safin, in a brand new featurette.

No Time To Die, and won't be using the delay in its release to make any changes.The Beasts Of No Nation helmsman was set to release the 25th Bond film in April this year, but the plans were postponed in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak., he said: “You could just fiddle and tweak and it doesn’t necessarily get better.“For all intents and purposes, we had finished the film. I had mentally finished the film.

Filmmaker Cary Fukunaga unfortunately already had history releasing a feature during a pandemic well before his newest film, “No Time to Die” was delayed from its original April date to closer to Thanksgiving. As he explained in a new interview with Empire, his reaction to the COVID-19 pandemic and how it altered the plans for his new ‘Bond’ film is tempered by the fact that he’s already gone through this whole pandemic thing before more than a decade ago.

No Time To Die's release has been postponed to November owing to the Coronavirus pandemic. The James Bond film is to see Daniel Craig play the 007 agent for one last time in April. With the change in release date, it gives director Cary Fukunaga ample time to polish the film and make necessary changes to the movie. However, the filmmaker recently confirmed Bond 25 is officially complete and he wouldn't be revisiting the post-production table to make any kind of changes. 

Diamonds are forever — and so is drama.