Ralph Fiennes - Febspot

Ralph Fiennes

A collection of 15 posts

Ralph Fiennes performs Iron Maiden’s 'The Number of the Beast' in The Bone Temple — Static01.nyt.com

Ralph Fiennes performs Iron Maiden’s 'The Number of the Beast' in The Bone Temple

Ralph Fiennes performs to Iron Maiden's 'The Number of the Beast' in a standout scene from 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, in which he plays Dr. Kelson. In the sequence Kelson lip syncs to convince members of the cult known as the Jimmys that he

Ralph Fiennes dances to Iron Maiden’s 'The Number of the Beast' in 28 Years Later scene — I.guim.co.uk

Ralph Fiennes dances to Iron Maiden’s 'The Number of the Beast' in 28 Years Later scene

At a screening of 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple at the Everyman in Muswell Hill, the film’s conclusion features Ralph Fiennes dancing semi‑naked among piles of human bones to Iron Maiden’s The Number of the Beast, a moment that surprised and amused the audience. Director Nia

Semyon Bychkov named Paris Opera music director; will lead Eugene Onegin with Ralph Fiennes — Static01.nyt.com

Semyon Bychkov named Paris Opera music director; will lead Eugene Onegin with Ralph Fiennes

The conductor Semyon Bychkov has been announced as the Paris Opera’s next music director and will conduct Tchaikovsky’s Eugene Onegin in a production directed by Ralph Fiennes. Born in St. Petersburg and now 73, Bychkov has had a long international career since leaving Russia at 22, serving as

The Bone Temple brings compassion to 28 Years Later franchise — Static0.colliderimages.com

The Bone Temple brings compassion to 28 Years Later franchise

Collider reports that Nia DaCosta’s 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple continues the franchise’s story, following young Spike and a cult of Jimmys while foregrounding compassion and kindness in its zombie horror. The film picks up the previous cliffhanger as Spike (Alfie Williams) encounters the Jimmys led by

28 Years Later sequel The Bone Temple falls short, beaten by Avatar: Fire and Ash

Movieweb reports that Avatar: Fire and Ash reclaimed the top spot at the weekend box office after previews of 28 Days Later: The Bone Temple gave the new zombie sequel an early lead, leaving The Bone Temple in second place. The Bone Temple earned about $13 million over the three-day

28 Years Later sequel projects $15M opening, challenges Avatar 3

Collider reports that 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple is locked in a tight battle with James Cameron's Avatar: Fire and Ash for the number one spot at the domestic box office this weekend. After a reported $2 million in Thursday previews ahead of the MLK holiday weekend,

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple Tops Domestic Box Office, Ousting Avatar

Movieweb reports that 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple dethroned Avatar: Fire and Ash at the domestic box office after a 27-day run, with the horror sequel's Thursday previews drawing $2.1 million. Avatar: Fire and Ash, which had held number one since debuting on December 19, earned

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple review — Garland and DaCosta probe good and evil — Static01.nyt.com

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple review — Garland and DaCosta probe good and evil

Nia DaCosta’s 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, written by Alex Garland and featuring Ralph Fiennes and Jack O’Connell, is the latest installment in the zombie saga now in theaters. The film frames its horror around a sustained inquiry into whether humans are basically good or evil. Garland

Overlooked performances this awards season, from Chaplin to Seyfried — I.guim.co.uk

Overlooked performances this awards season, from Chaplin to Seyfried

Every January the awards narrative leading to the Oscars begins to take shape, and critics have singled out a slate of strong but overlooked performances this season. The piece notes that only 20 performances are selected for the Oscars annually and that, given other awards bodies, about 40 are in

Reviewer: The Bone Temple is the best 28 Days Later instalment, led by Ralph Fiennes — I.guim.co.uk

Reviewer: The Bone Temple is the best 28 Days Later instalment, led by Ralph Fiennes

A review of the fourth film in the 28 Days Later series, 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, praises Nia DaCosta’s direction and says Ralph Fiennes and Jack O’Connell deliver standout performances, calling the instalment the best in the chequered franchise. The reviewer singled out Fiennes’s dance

Nia DaCosta’s 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple hailed as the series' finest — Static0.moviewebimages.com

Nia DaCosta’s 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple hailed as the series' finest

Movieweb calls Nia DaCosta’s 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple the best installment in the 28 Days Later series, praising Alex Garland’s script and DaCosta’s direction in a film that continues to play out in the franchise’s post‑apocalyptic Britain. The review highlights Ralph Fiennes’ turn

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple blends poetic scenes with prolonged brutality — Api.time.com

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple blends poetic scenes with prolonged brutality

According to Time, 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, written by Alex Garland and directed by Nia DaCosta, delivers moments of earnest poetry and entertainment but is undermined by prolonged, sadistic violence. The film was shot back-to-back with Danny Boyle’s 2025 28 Years Later and the two reportedly merge

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple earns franchise-best 96% Tomatometer — Static0.moviewebimages.com

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple earns franchise-best 96% Tomatometer

Movieweb reports that 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple has earned a 96% Tomatometer score, the highest rating in the franchise. Directed by Nia DaCosta and expanding the universe created by Danny Boyle and Alex Garland, the sequel stars Ralph Fiennes, Jack O'Connell, Alfie Williams and Erin Kellyman.

DaCosta’s The Bone Temple praised for its compassion in zombie sequel — Static0.colliderimages.com

DaCosta’s The Bone Temple praised for its compassion in zombie sequel

Collider says Nia DaCosta’s 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, written by Alex Garland, reshapes the zombie sequel by emphasizing warmth, empathy and small acts of kindness, and the review describes it as one of the first great films of 2026. The review highlights Ralph Fiennes as Dr. Ian

Ralph Fiennes says he tried to scare Philip Seymour Hoffman on Red Dragon — Static0.moviewebimages.com

Ralph Fiennes says he tried to scare Philip Seymour Hoffman on Red Dragon

Movieweb reports that Ralph Fiennes recalled attempting to unnerve Philip Seymour Hoffman during the 2002 filming of Red Dragon, saying Hoffman “acted scared” and calling him “a brilliant actor.” Fiennes played Francis Dolarhyde, nicknamed the Tooth Fairy, and described the moment as one where the character is trying to terrify