TheWrap Magazine
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How ‘Passing’ Star Tessa Thompson Explored the Many Layers of Identity
TheWrap Magazine: She’s been in franchises from “Creed” to “Thor,” but Tessa Thompson found herself in new territory with her latest film
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Missy Schwartz | Photographs by Matt Sayles -
‘Passing’ Star Tessa Thompson Covers TheWrap Magazine (Exclusive Photo Gallery)
The actress glams up for exclusive portraits for TheWrap
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Photographed by Matt Sayles for TheWrap -
The Big Design Challenge for ‘Licorice Pizza’: Find 1970s L.A. in the 2020s
TheWrap magazine: “We were looking for pockets where people hadn’t demolished their ranch houses to build white modern monstrosities,” production designer Florencia Martin says
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‘Eternals’: How the Visual Effects Team Created the Deviant Kro
TheWrap magazine: The extraterrestrial villain Kro “needed to be subtle and sympathetic,” explains Weta Digital VFX maestro Matt Aitken
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‘Spencer’ Costume Designer Raves About Kristen Stewart: ‘Do People Not Realize She’s One of the Great Actresses?’
TheWrap magazine: “Kristen is not recognized enough for what daring choices she makes,” says two-time Oscar winner Jacqueline Durran
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Oscar Contenders in Black and White, From ‘Belfast’ to ‘The Tragedy of Macbeth’
The filmmakers behind four acclaimed films — “Belfast,” “C’mon, C’mon,” “Passing” and “The Tragedy of Macbeth” — discuss the magic of shooting in the old-fashioned format
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‘Passing’: How Classic Hitchcock Thrillers Influenced the Dreamy Black-and-White Look
TheWrap magazine: “What could be better than black-and-white when it comes to the core of light and darkness?” cinematographer Eduard Grau says
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Why ‘Belfast’ Cinematographer Added Splashes of Color to the Movie’s Black-and-White World
TheWrap magazine: For his eighth collaboration with Kenneth Branagh, Haris Zambarloukos talks about black-and-white is a “more lucid way of capturing emotion”
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Why ‘The Tragedy of Macbeth’ Cinematographer Grew Superstitious While Making the Black-and-White Drama
TheWrap magazine: Five-time Oscar nominee Bruno Delbonnel explains how Shakespeare’s prose justified the film’s black-and-white photography
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‘C’mon, C’mon’ Director on Why the Joaquin Phoenix Film ‘Had to Be in Black-and-White’
TheWrap magazine: Director Mike Mills talks about how cinematographer Robbie Ryan crafted an “al dente, not overworked, use of black-and-white” for the relationship drama