Discover What’s Streaming On: If you want to see Jennifer Lawrence play twisted, psychological games with Robert Pattinson—and I know you do—then you should go ahead and buy Die My Love, when the ...

Die My Love, a psychological thriller starring Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson, is coming soon to streaming. Directed by Lynne Ramsay, Die My Love opened in theaters on Nov. 7. The official ...

A furious Cheryl Hines is telling confidantes that Olivia Nuzzi is a “f–king liar” when the journalist claims that she and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. — Hines’ husband — were in love and that the MAHA ...

DEAR ERIC: My sister and I have never been close. My sister, I’ll call her Lydia, has been a pathological liar from the time she learned to speak. Our mom became terminally ill and was unable to stay ...

Jennifer Lawrence prowls around on all fours while ‘Die My Love’ ends up going in circles, in Lynne Ramsay’s latest mix of misery, mystery, and horror. Lynne Ramsay has written and directed only five ...

MUBI goes wide, sans platform release, this weekend with Lynne Ramsay’s psychosexual postpartum frenzy “Die My Love” in theaters around the country. It’s the distributor and streamer’s widest release ...

A Lynne Ramsay film is often bracing and biting, wrestling with thorny themes in a way that promotes raw, salt-in-your-wound vulnerability. Her latest, Die My Love, is an honest depiction of ...

It has been over seven years since director Lynne Ramsay’s last film, the Joaquin Phoenix vigilante thriller “You Were Never Really Here,” was released. This week, however, marks the long-awaited ...

The film Die My Love takes place mostly in a remote farmhouse. Tucked away amid tall grasses and verdant woods in rural Montana, it seems idyllic. But Grace (played by Jennifer Lawrence) appears ...

Jennifer Lawrence in director Lynne Ramsay's "Die My Love." (Courtesy Kimberly French/MUBI) “We all go a little loopy the first year,” a kindly Sissy Spacek tells Jennifer Lawrence’s struggling young ...

He and his late older brother, Donald, wrote the enduring pop classic for The Association, and it would be recorded by hundreds of other acts over the years. By Mike Barnes Senior Editor Richard ...