Ali Fazal to share screen space with Gal Gadot
The film, to be directed by Kenneth Branagh, is said to be a follow up to the hit "Murder on the Orient Express".
Irish actor-filmmaker Kenneth Branagh has described the Hollywood abuse scandal as a “horrible wake-up call” for the society.
The 56-year-old actor believes the wave of sexual abuse allegations made against a number of renowned figures in the movie business has shone a light on the issue and he hopes that, in time, it will instigate “change for the better”, reports mirror.co.uk.
Advertisement
“I think it feels like a sea change. It is about the abuse of power and it’s not just (Hollywood) but it’s clearly across other areas and other workplaces,” Branagh said on the show “Lorraine”.
Advertisement
“I think it’s a horrible, horrible wake-up call to what has never been acceptable and never can be acceptable and may now, in some profound way, I hope, change for the better,” he added.
Advertisement
Related posts
Dimple Kapadia in upcoming Christopher Nolan film Tenet
Christopher Nolan has cast Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Kenneth Branagh, John David Washington, Clémence Poésy, and Michael Caine, apart from Dimple Kapadia, for his upcoming film, Tenet
‘Murder mysteries are timeless’
Penelope Cruz and Michelle Pfeiffer spill the beans on their film, Murder on the Orient Express.
