Bradley Cooper
Interview
The creator and star of the hilarious HBO series tells IndieWire about casting his "Aloha" costar in a standalone prologue episode that pushed McBride and his crew to their creative edge.
The “A Star Is Born” and “Maestro” director is also directing the comedy co-written by, and starring, Will Arnett. Cooper himself will only have a small part.
Trailer
‘IF’ Trailer: John Krasinski’s Live-Action Twist on ‘Monsters Inc.’ Brings Imaginary Friends to Life
The star-studded cast includes George Clooney, Ryan Reynolds, and Bradley Cooper, plus an "Office" reunion with Steve Carell.
Exclusive
Exclusive: Writer/director Derek Cianfrance revealed he had to convince Cooper to stay onboard after drastic script changes just 10 weeks before production began.
From his Oscar-nominated performances in "A Star Is Born" and "Maestro" to beloved comedy classics like "Wedding Crashers" and "The Hangover," relive Cooper's most iconic roles.
Thompson on Hollywood
"The crew were so kind to embrace that illusion," Cooper told IndieWire. "I never felt vulnerable in a way that would shut me down. Instead, it felt like everybody was living in this illusion that Lenny was there."
SBIFF
The "Maestro" filmmaker revealed at the 2024 Santa Barbara International Film Festival that he once considered retooling his directorial debut around the Oscar-winning singer after Beyoncé had to drop out.
SBIFF
The "Maestro" filmmaker and star brought Pitt, Mulligan, and his own Clint Eastwood impression to accept the Outstanding Performer of the Year Award at the 2024 Santa Barbara International Film Festival.
Craft Considerations
Watch cinematographer Matthew Libatique, costume designer Mark Bridges, and production designer Kevin Thompson break down the cinematic movements of "Maestro."
Cooper revealed that Mann's encouraging note prompted him to write letters to every actor who auditions for his directorial outings.
"I’ve always hated chairs on sets," the "Maestro" director said. "Your energy dips the minute you sit down in a chair."
5, 6, 7, 8!
Choreographer Justin Peck not only recreated Jerome Robbins' "Fancy Free" ballet, he also designed a new dance sequence for Bernstein.
