FEBRUARY 04, 2021

SAG Awards Omit Delroy Lindo, Amanda Seyfried, and More: What That Means for the Oscar Race From "Nomadland" missing Ensemble to the snubbed Paul Raci, there's time to recover heading into the Oscar nominations.  By Anne Thompson

SAG Awards 2021 TV Snubs and Surprises: 'What We Do in the Shadows' and 'Normal People' Shut Out "The Crown" and "Ozark" dominated again, "Bridgerton" broke through, and, yes, Michaela Coel earned her first SAG nomination.  By Ben Travers	Memo to Distributors: Buy These 2021 Sundance Movies These Sundance 2021 highlights still need homes. It's not too late!  By Eric Kohn

'Mank' VFX: How David Fincher Directed the Scene-Stealing Stars of the Hearst Castle Zoo Fincher provided meticulous notes to Industrial Light & Magic on how the monkeys, giraffes, and elephants should look and perform.  By Bill Desowitz	'Firefly Lane' Review: An Enjoyable Cast Flounders in Wine Mom Melodrama Sarah Chalke and Katherine Heigl gamely lead a soap opera to drink wine to while sitting in your tub.  By Kristen Lopez

	Why 'One Night in Miami' Star Kingsley Ben-Adir Said No to Cassius Clay to Take a Risk on Malcolm X The actor adored making Regina King's rich period piece, but when he was first asked to read for Cassius Clay, there was no question: "It wa … By Kate Erbland
	Sundance 2021 Market: Streamers Set Prices, but Theatrical Distributors Made a Big Impression Sales for hot titles out of the festival showed votes of confidence in the future of the theatrical release.  By Chris Lindahl
	SAG Award Nominations 2021: 'The Crown' Dominates TV, 'Minari' Scores for Film Alongside 'Ma Rainey' The Screen Actors Guild chooses the best film and television performances of 2020.  By Zack Sharf
	'I May Destroy You' Golden Globes Shutout Ignites Hollywood Outrage: 'Racism Is the Only Explanation' A writer on the Golden Globe-nominated "Emily in Paris" wrote an op-ed condemning the Globes for shutting out "Destroy You."  By Zack Sharf
	'Bliss' Review: We Are Stuck with Owen Wilson and Salma Hayek Inside a Stupid Simulation Mike Cahill's latest dramatic exploration of reality focuses on bad people, lots of narcissistic ideas, and little intellectual engagement.  By Kate Erbland