Jennifer Lopez dazzles as a screen diva in the first ‘Kiss of the Spider Woman' trailer
Get ready to be caught in the web of the spider woman.
The first teaser trailer for Bill Condon's Kiss of the Spider Woman, starring Jennifer Lopez and Diego Luna, has arrived.
More from GoldDerby
Jane Lynch on her 'funny and touching' final scene with Steve Martin on 'Only Murders in the Building'
'Only Murders in the Building' Emmy odds for Selena Gomez, the Martins, and all those guest stars
'Dune: Prophecy' showrunner teases the Fremen and which books Season 2 could cover
Written and directed by Condon, the film is an adaptation of John Kander and Fred Ebb's Tony Award-winning musical based on the Manuel Puig 1976 novel. Set in Argentina in 1981, Kiss of the Spider Woman focuses on Luis Molina (Tonatiuh), a gay hairdresser who is imprisoned because of his sexuality. While in captivity, Molina shares a cell with Valentin (Luna), an ardent Marxist. Lopez plays Ingrid Luna, a classic screen diva of musicals whom Molina sees in his fantasies as he tries to escape his current reality.
The trailer shows off Lopez's vocal chops and legendary dance moves.
Kiss of the Spider Woman premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January before being picked up by Lionsgate and Roadside Attractions. It will hit theaters on Oct. 10, just in time for Oscar season. Lopez and Luna also serve as executive producers on the film.
The Broadway musical won six Tony Awards including Best Musical, Best Original Score, and Best Book of a Musical, and acting awards for its three stars, Brent Carver, Chita Rivera, and Anthony Crivello.
Best of GoldDerby
Wes Anderson movies: All 12 films ranked worst to best
Liam Neeson movies: 12 greatest films ranked worst to best
Paul Giamatti movies: 16 greatest films ranked worst to best
Click here to read the full article.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Elle
2 hours ago
- Elle
Selena Gomez Writes Tribute to Benny Blanco: ‘I Adore This Man'
THE RUNDOWN On Saturday, Selena Gomez shared new pics with fiancé Benny Blanco, including a brief but heartfelt tribute to their connection. In the first picture, the couple is seated at a table and smiling into the camera. Gomez has her arm around Blanco's neck and he has grabbed her hand and is giving it a kiss. She is laughing with her eyes closed. She then shared a shot of Blanco at the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards in Santa Monica, where he won an award for Favorite Viral Song for 'Bluest Flame.' Over the picture, Gomez wrote, 'I adore this man,' adding a heart emoji. The Only Murders in the Building star then created some confusion when she shared a shot of herself with curly bangs, writing how much she wished she could be at the awards as well 'with all the kiddos.' But she then clarified it was only a 'wiggly wig,' sharing a triptych of black-and-white pictures showing her middle part and no bangs. Gomez and Blanco have been engaged since December 2024 and have reportedly planned their wedding already, though they have been sparing with public details. On an April 30 episode of Table Manners With Jessie and Lennie Ware podcast, they were asked about doing a first dance at the reception. 'I don't think we're looking at having one of those,' Gomez began. ''Cause they're a little—' 'She's shy,' Blanco interrupted. 'I feel embarrassed,' she clarified. 'I will have a special dance with my papa, who he is my grandfather and he's my mom's father. And he never got a chance to walk my mom down the aisle because good for my mom. She decided to go to Vegas and be like, 'Whoo,' and she's still been with [her husband, Brian Teefey] ever since they were like 26. So it's very cute that they did that, but I wanted to give him an opportunity to have that.'
Buzz Feed
2 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
Emmy Contenders To Stream On Hulu Right Now
With first-round Emmy voting officially closing June 23 and nominations slated for July 15, it's a great time to take stock of some of the series we will almost certainly hear read out come nomination morning. Dying For Sex Thanks to the very strange category that is (say it with me) "Limited or Anthology Series or TV Movie," we may very well see Michelle Williams go head to head against Renee Zellweger, who starred in Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy — which, by Emmys definition, is considered a "TV Movie," despite also playing in theaters abroad. Dying For Sex, based on the real-life story of Molly Kochan — whose terminal cancer diagnosis prompted a journey of sexual exploration — was an undeniable critical hit and featured what many believe to be career-best work from Jenny Slate and Michelle Williams. Consider them locks. Best shot: Limited or Anthology Series, Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or TV Movie (Michelle Williams), Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or TV Movie (Rob Delaney), Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or TV Movie (Jenny Slate, Sissy Spacek), Watch it on Hulu. The Bear (S3) One of the other deeply strange phenomena of Emmy voting is that sometimes the voting windows overlap with multiple seasons of an eligible show. Such was the case with The Bear last year; It is very possible that having Season 3 — a much less critically favored season — streaming concurrently may have negatively influenced Season 2's awards haul. This recency bias could come into play again this year with Season 4 headed to streaming on June 25 while final-round voting is still shot: Comedy Series, Actor in a Comedy Series (Jeremy Allen White), Actress in a Comedy Series (Ayo Edebiri), Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series (Ebon Moss-Bachrach), Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series (Liza Colon-Zayas), Guest Actor in a Comedy Series (Jon Bernthal), Guest Actress in a Comedy Series (Jamie Lee Curtis)Watch it on Hulu. Only Murders in the Building (S4) It's rare for a show to pick up awards momentum in its fourth season, but that seems to be exactly what's happening with Only Murders. Call it the "Emilia Pérez effect," but the show somehow managed a shocking win at the SAG Awards for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series. Now, with Meryl Streep in the mix (and a showmance that is bringing renewed outside interest to the show), I have to imagine the momentum will only grow from here. Best shot: Comedy Series, Actor in a Comedy Series (Martin Short, Steve Martin), Actress in a Comedy Series (Selena Gomez), Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series (Meryl Streep), Guest Actress in a Comedy Series (Melissa McCarthy) Watch it on Hulu. Abbott Elementary (S4) Abbott Elementary is an unstoppable force in TV comedy. With three consecutive years of nominations, including wins for Writing, Supporting Actress (Sheryl Lee Ralph), and Lead Actress (Quinta Brunson), and a growing number of overall ensemble recognitions, the beloved workplace mockumentary series on ABC now faces an unusually crowded category of comedy competitors. New smash hits like The Studio and Nobody Wants This will certainly make this race interesting. Best shot: Comedy Series, Actress in a Comedy Series (Quinta Brunson), Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series (Tyler James Williams), Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series (Sheryl Lee Ralph, Janelle James)Watch it on Hulu. What We Do In the Shadows (S6) Cult-favorite What We Do In The Shadows has never been recognized at the Emmys. Now, having wrapped its sixth and final season, the voting body has one final shot to give the show its flowers. This wouldn't be without precedent, either; The Hollywood Reporter recently explored this phenomenon at great length, singling out shows like Slow Horses, The Gilded Age, Reservation Dogs, and The Morning Show, all of which received their first Emmy nominations after multiple blanked shot: Comedy Series, Actor in a Comedy Series (Matt Berry)Watch it on Hulu. Good American Family And now, back to the most unhinged Emmys category, which I've already teased will likely include Zellweger and Williams. Anything can happen here! And that includes an Ellen Pompeo nomination for her first big role post-Grey's. While Pompeo has never been considered a major player in the Emmys conversation before, she probably deserves an award for her massive campaigning effort this year, alone, which, yes, included a Call Her Daddy shot: Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or a TV Movie (Ellen Pompeo), Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or a TV Movie (Imogen Faith Reid) Watch it on Hulu. Say Nothing The only thing standing in the way of Say Nothing getting an Emmy nomination? Fans of the nothing. Despite receiving rave reviews, and what seemed to be promising interest and viewership at the time of release, chatter around the limited series adapted from the Patrick Radden Keefe book has seemingly died down in the months since. Could this be the result of its binge-drop rollout? Or the result of so many shows being dumped in the last month of Emmys eligibility? Who knows! But whatever happens, this is a series absolutely worth your shot: Best Limited or Anthology Series, Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or a TV Movie (Lola Petticrew), Best Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or a TV Movie (Maxine Peake)Watch it on Hulu. Mid-Century Modern (S1) A posthumous nod for the great Linda Lavin seems like a logical place for the Television Academy to show support for this new series, which follows three gay men who retire to Palm Springs. Could the series, which has drawn inevitable comparisons to The Golden Girls, be a little too throwback-y for the voting body's taste? (See also: Poker Face, a Columbo-esque "howdunnit," that missed out on a Comedy Series nom for its season and, again, seems to be on the bubble).Best shot: Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series (Linda Lavin)Watch it on Hulu. The Handmaid's Tale (S6) With 15 Oscar wins already under its belt, let's just say The Handmaid's Tale doesn't exactly need another statuette to rewrite its legacy like What We Do In the Shadows does. Even so, it's still possible that voters will want to show their love for the juggernaut by awarding the final season's undeniable performances from Elisabeth Moss and Cherry Jones, the ultimate Guest Actress shot: Drama Series, Actress in a Drama Series (Elisabeth Moss), Guest Actress in a Drama Series (Cherry Jones)Watch it on Hulu. Paradise (S1) After a surprise (to me) Oscar nomination for American Fiction, I have come to the conclusion that we should never rule out Sterling K. Brown from any acting category he is eligible for. This is especially true in the case of his new apocalyptic thriller, Paradise, because, notably, it is a reunion with This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman — with whom he earned five Lead Actor in a Drama nominations and one win. Best shot: Actor in a Drama Series (Sterling K. Brown)Watch it on Hulu. Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band How beautiful would that be to see Jeremy Allen White and Bruce both nominated in the same year? It seems likely, with Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, a well-reviewed documentary about the legendary musician's ethos and mission, in the mix. Its biggest competitor will be the buddy road trip doc Will & Harper which — surprise! — is Emmy eligible. Perhaps it will have more success here than it did at the shot: Documentary or Nonfiction Special Watch it on Hulu. Social Studies Another strong entry from FX/Hulu in the docu space is the five-part series Social Studies from Lauren Greenfield — a fascinating and sobering examination of teenhood in the age of TikTok. It's hard to imagine voters forgetting some of the alarming discoveries that this documentary makes when it comes time to put pen to shot: Documentary Series Watch it on Hulu. Stream all of these series on Hulu.
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Russells, Van Rhijns and dukes, oh my! Who's who in 'The Gilded Age' Season 3
It's not easy to remember exactly which rich and pretty young lady is which on "The Gilded Age." HBO's costume drama, set in the height of American excess and splendor in the late 1800s, returns for its third season June 22 (9 ET/PT). And while there's still plenty of societal machinations, bustled gowns and upstairs/downstairs melodrama in the series, created by Julian Fellowes ("Downton Abbey"), it can all be a bit difficult to keep straight. Even the characters, led by Christine Baranski, Carrie Coon and Cynthia Nixon among the large ensemble cast, need the gossip rags to help them keep track of who is courting whom, who is up (or down) on the social hierarchy and which opera house reigns supreme. Ahead of the Season 3 debut, we've prepared a primer on the members of New York society, so tasteful that even the highfalutin Mrs. Astor (Donna Murphy) would approve. And if you're a fan of Broadway, you'll be delighted with the staggering number of theater actors that make an appearance. The Van Rhijn Household Upstairs: Mrs. Agnes Van Rhijn (Christine Baranski), Mrs. Ada Forte (Cynthia Nixon), Miss Marian Brook (Louisa Jacobson) and Oscar Van Rhijn (Blake Ritson) Downstairs: Miss Armstrong (Debra Monk), Mr. Bannister (Simon Jones), Jack (Ben Ahlers), Mrs. Bauer (Kristine Nielsen) and Bridget (Taylor Richardson) Relations: Cousins Aurora Fane (Kelli O'Hara) and Charles Fane (Ward Horton) While for many years the austere and exacting widow Agnes ran her East 61st Street home with an iron fist of propriety and high necklines, everything changed at the end of Season 2. Agnes' son Oscar lost the family fortune to an investment scam while her sister Ada inherited her own windfall from husband Luke (Robert Sean Leonard), whom the former spinster married just before his untimely death from cancer. Now Ada is in charge of the purse strings and Agnes fears her own obscurity and irrelevance. But keep an eye on their amiable cousin Aurora, because her fate this season might be far worse than Agnes'. Young and bland Miss Marian is still balancing her desire to do real work with her aunts' desire that she marry someone of good breeding, while stealing secret kisses with young and incredibly wealthy Larry Russell (Harry Richardson) from across the street. Downstairs, young footman and part-time inventor Jack is trying to sell a new style of alarm clock with Larry's help and leave the world of service and rigid class striations behind him. The Russell Household Upstairs: Bertha Russell (Carrie Coon), George Russell (Morgan Spector), Larry Russell (Harry Richardson) and Gladys Russell (Taissa Farmiga) Downstairs: Mr. Church (Jack Gilpin), Mrs. Bruce (Celia Keenan-Bolger), Monsieur Baudin (Douglas Sills) and Adelheid (Erin Wilhelmi) Interested parties: The Duke of Buckingham (Ben Lamb), Richard Clay (Patrick Page) Pretty much the queen of society since her Metropolitan Opera House won out in the battle with the Academy of Music in Season 2, Bertha has her sights set on cementing her new status by marrying her daughter Gladys to the British Duke of Buckingham. The impoverished duke needs Gladys' dowry to prop up his family's estate, and Bertha may have promised him a bit too much without informing George or taking Gladys' wishes into account. Meanwhile, George is trying to go bigger and better with his businesses, mounting a scheme to build a railroad from New York to Chicago to Los Angeles. It might lose him everything, his most trusted lieutenant Richard warns. The Scott Household Miss Peggy Scott (Denée Benton), Mrs. Dorothy Scott (Audra McDonald) and Mr. Arthur Scott (John Douglas Thompson) Back from her reporting trip in Season 2, Peggy is once again spending less time as Agnes' secretary at the 61 Street house and more time finding her own path in life. Love might be in the air this season, thanks to a handsome new doctor who comes into her life (more on him below). But her parents are wary of his snobbish family. New 'Gilded Age' characters in Season 3 Dr. William Kirkland (Jordan Donica): A Black doctor who treats Peggy for an illness after the Van Rhijn's family physician refuses to treat her because she's colored, William takes a particular shine to his patient. He comes from a very old Black family in Newport. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkland (Phylicia Rashad): The all-powerful matriarch of the Kirkland family is proud, patronizing and immediately judgmental of the Scotts, because Arthur is a former slave. The Scotts also notice Elizabeth discriminates against them (and her own grandchildren) because they are dark-skinned. JP Morgan (Bill Camp): The banker and American aristocrat whom George calls upon for help in his latest railroad venture. Monica O'Brien (Merritt Wever): An unwelcome guest for the Russells: Bertha's sister. Madame Dashkova (Andrea Martin): Adding a touch of mysticism and superstition to the series, Andrea Martin ("Only Murders in the Building," "My Big Fat Greek Wedding") plays a fortune teller who says she can speak with the dead.
