Faye Dunaway struggled to film the iconic "no more wire hangers" scene in "Mommie Dearest" ...but not for the reasons you might think. “No wire hangers, ever!” There may be no more iconic utterance in ...

The film about the Oscar-winning 'Network' star premiered at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival Gisela Schober/Getty Faye Dunaway opens up about her bipolar disorder diagnosis in the new documentary Faye.

Faye Dunaway, 83, made her first public appearance in four years at the Cannes Film Festival in France on Wednesday. The “Mommie Dearest” actress walked the red carpet at the premiere of the action ...

"No more wire hangers ever" is one of the most quotable lines in Hollywood history, and it almost didn’t happen. Faye Dunaway, who portrayed silver screen star Joan Crawford in 1981’s "Mommie Dearest, ...

The Cannes Film Festival’s Classics sidebar celebrates 20 years this year with a lineup of films including a 4K restoration of Wim Wenders’s Palme d’Or winning Paris, Texas, and a debut screening of ...

Faye Dunaway took risks, racking up three best actress Oscar nominations (and one win) for playing a string of problematic women who dared the audience to have their backs. In turn, Dunaway herself ...

Faye Dunaway, here with director Laurent Bouzereau and her son, Liam, talks about her bipolar disorder in a new HBO doc, “Faye.”REUTERS “Bonnie and Clyde” star Faye Dunaway opens up about being ...

"Before you make judgements, you have to look deeper." Max has revealed the official trailer for a biopic documentary film titled Faye, from acclaimed filmmaker Laurent Bouzereau. It just premiered at ...

The cast of Alexander Garcia's film also includes Billy Zane, Teri Polo, and Brec Bassinger. Faye Dunaway, the New Hollywood darling of “Bonnie and Clyde,” “Network,” and “Chinatown,” is again ...

Cannes Classics, the festival’s selection for tributes and retrospectives, has announced the rest of its program after the previously-announced opening night film “Napoleon Par Abel Gance.” Among the ...

Dunaway was more of a force to be reckoned with during the 1974 awards season, as her turn as Evelyn Mulwray in Roman Polanski’s “Chinatown” (1974) caught the attention of critics and audiences alike.

There may be no more iconic utterance in the history of on-screen parenting, but actress Faye Dunaway could barely bring herself to film the scene. Dunaway, now 83, famously portrayed silver-screen ...