Hollywood and audiences suffered when the entertainment industry went through many pauses. Starting in 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic led to major movie release delays and early digi

"It actually started to get a little worrying," the 'Batman' star admitted, adding that there's been a recent "flurry of very ambitious movies" that sparked a renewed interest in the industry.

Based on Ashton Edward's 2022 novel Mickey7, Mickey 17 sees Robert Pattinson as an "expendable" (a disposable employee) who gets sent on a dangerous mission to colonize an ice planet.

In fact, an actor who fails at versatility is as good as a fork stuck in the road. However, Tinseltown stars are somewhat used to treading the treacherous terrains of showbiz, and with the uptick of such a range,

Robert Pattinson attended a footage preview and press conference of his next Mickey 17 held at a mall in Seoul. Following his official engagements, the actor was spotted exploring the vibrant streets of Seochon.

Robert Pattinson is calling it like he sees it. "The last few years for the film industry, starting with COVID and then the strikes, everyone was constantly saying cinema is dying. And quite convincingly,

Hollywood actor Robert Pattinson shared his concerns about the future of the film industry and his career in a Vanity Fair interview. Reflecting on the pandemic and strikes, he admitted to questioning the originality of filmmaking.

Robert Pattinson is revealing that he was questioning his career for two years after a lack of “cool” scripts. The “Mickey 17” star told Vanity Fair that between the pandemic and the SAG strikes, he was starting to wonder if cinema really was dying.