The Gilded Age star on playing a mother who joins a cult in The Liberation, the cognitive load of raising kids, and why she’d love to do a comedy.

The Fleabag costars, who reunite this year for the moving drama about Ian Charleson’s final performance of Hamlet, reveal why they “don’t love overly serious acting” but adore auditions: “I really enjoyed forcing them to like me.”

You Can See Everything will likely make history as the first documentary nominated for best picture—and there’s potential for a few more surprise twists.

The top secret documentary from Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim has finally hit theaters. Here’s what shocked us the most.

Timothée Chalamet and Bradley Cooper learned the cost of looking thirsty. Tom Cruise will have to pull off a tricky balancing act for his Digger campaign.

With screenings and conversations featuring Pedro Pascal, Ava DuVernay, Andrew Scott, and more actors and filmmakers, VF brings audiences closer to the films shaping the 2026 awards season.

Hot off writing the 2026 Emmys, where Stephen Colbert praised her onstage, Dumas tells VF about meeting Taylor Swift, resisting AI, and landing her new gig with “a bit more political” host Jimmy Fallon.

Ahead of a rerelease of the Oscar-winning film, in theaters on October 2, Jenkins reveals the film’s emotional hold on him, the best-picture mix-up that sent him to therapy, and the challenges of the “fucking vortex” of awards season.

“I silenced myself and it almost killed me,” said the actor at the annual event, where Vanity Fair was awarded the Commitment to End AIDS Award.

After getting sober, surviving breast cancer, and being rejected by an Atlanta improv troupe, the Pitt star is enjoying a comeback written for Hollywood.

Sam Altman, Mark Zuckerberg, Elon Musk, and Elizabeth Holmes all get the big-screen treatment as filmmakers examine these controversial characters (and Sam Bankman-Fried gets a small screen consideration).

Tom Holland’s sneaky entrance, Rhea Seehorn’s shoeless celebration, and more things we spotted on the ground at the Emmy Awards.

The freshman Apple TV+ show about the goings-on of a definitely-not-cursed, okay-maybe-it’s-cursed island scooped up a total of 14 Emmys.

In a meta twist, Swift and host Mariska Hargitay untangled the mystery of whether Swift would make a cameo during the show. She did, and she…didn’t.

The couple have five nominations between them at this year’s awards, spanning three projects. Not too shabby.

The first-time awards show host—and devoted New York Knicks fan—brought out a few famous pals for her musical opening monologue.