The "Conclave" star is a Best Supporting Actress nominee, 50 years after her mother Ingrid Bergman's third Oscar win
The Italian actress famously starred in the 1992 film as the character Williams is playing onstage Isabella Rossellini had a killer night out on Broadway! On Tuesday, Jan. 21, the Italian actress paid a visit to Death Becomes Her,
Beloved filmmaker David Lynch died on January 15, and when his family broke the news the next day, Hollywood’s grief mourned the loss of the great director, including the stars of his many films. Laura Dern,
Isabella Rossellini, who had her breakout role in David Lynch’s “Blue Velvet” and went on to date the man for five years, paid tribute to the late director following his death. “I loved him so much. Thanks for all your kind messages,” Rossellini wrote on Instagram on Friday morning, posting a photo of her with Lynch.
Imagine if Clarkson’s Farm was on Long Island, not the Cotswolds golden triangle, and run not by Jeremy Clarkson but a celebrated Italian actor and feminist who speaks three languages, has an impeccable heritage and earned a master’s in animal behaviour and conservation.
Enlightening cinemagoers (and earning Oscar buzz) in Vatican thriller Conclave is just the latest act in her stellar five-decade career
Isabella Rossellini has paid tribute to her former partner and collaborator, David Lynch, following his passing at 78. She shared a heartfelt message on Instagram, stating, 'I loved him so much'.
Is "Conclave" streaming? Here's how to watch the Oscar nominated movie and if it's in theaters and what streaming platform it's on.
Isabella Rossellini has paid tribute to David Lynch — whose death was announced yesterday — with a post on Instagram. Rossellini shared an image of the pair embracing. The caption read: “I loved him so much. Thanks for all your kind messages.”
“You’re not allowed to enter the Vatican with a camera,” says Fontaine, who earns a first Bafta nomination for his work on Conclave — one of 12 achieved by the film. “Luckily a select few were allowed to go inside the Vatican City, walk the streets and develop a different understanding of life behind the walls.”
“You’re not allowed to enter the Vatican with a camera,” says Fontaine, who earns a first Bafta nomination for his work on Conclave — one of 12 achieved by the film. “Luckily a select few were allowed to go inside the Vatican City, walk the streets and develop a different understanding of life behind the walls.”