Ron Howard

Ron Howard, who directed the film, “Hillbilly Elegy” — based off Vice President JD Vance’s 2016 memoir — said he “wouldn’t have expected” Vance’s “rhetoric to be as divisive as it sometimes is,” before admitting that he is actually not “listening to every word” the vice president says.

Ron Howard made JD Vance’s bestselling memoir “Hillbilly Elegy” into a major Hollywood movie four years ago. Now the filmmaker has publicly turned on the GOP vice presidential candidate, saying he is “surprised and disappointed” by the “rhetoric that I’m reading and hearing.”

Famed actor and powerhouse director Ron Howard recently explained why he refused to allow his daughter, Bryce Dallas Howard, to become an actor during her childhood and his explanation is a warning about the film industry.

Director Ron Howard’s Thirteen Lives is an informative but distant and uninvolving look at 2018’s miraculous Tham Luang cave rescue of 12 young soccer players and their adult coach.

The attacks on director Ron Howard’s Hillbilly Elegy from our country’s provincial and intolerant elites make little sense and only expose their own bigotries and close minds. The problem with the movie is not its politics — it’s hardly political, nor is there anything untoward about a sympathetic portrayal of America’s white working class. My problem with Hillbilly Elegy is solely a storytelling one.

This Thanksgiving, the biggest turkey seems to be Netflix’s “Hillbilly Elegy,” the recipient of nearly universal bad reviews. Critics have gutted the Ron Howard-directed movie, which began streaming today, for its lack of subtlety, formulaic screenplay, transparent awards grubbing, and oversimplification of the original bestselling memoir.

The cast of the 70s and 80s sitcom Happy Days will reunite in an eleventh hour virtual fundraiser to raise money to support the Democrat Party of Wisconsin’s push to flip the Badger State for Joe Biden in November.

Oscar-winning filmmaker and former child star Ron Howard on Wednesday tweeted that many in Hollywood who have previously worked with President Trump see him as a “self-serving, dishonest, morally bankrupt ego maniac.”

Hollywood director and former child star Ron Howard thinks federal investigators need to investigate President Donald Trump for tax evasion.

Hollywood actors and actresses find a suitable background which they can against and take a selfie in an orange shirt for gun control.

Channing Tatum is set to play a male mermaid in a gender-flipped remake of the hit 1980s romantic comedy Splash.

Ron Howard’s authorized documentary about the early years of The Beatles secured a September release date and got a brand new trailer on Monday.

Hollywood celebrities donned orange outfits for “gun safety” and tweeted support for more gun laws on Thursday as part of the #WearOrange campaign promoted by gun control groups including Everytown for Gun Safety and Moms Demand Action.

Tom Hanks is back as Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon in the first trailer for the latest Dan Brown adaptation, Inferno. When Langdon wakes up in an Italian hospital with amnesia, he must team up with Dr. Sienna Brooks (Felicity Jones)

Just in time to celebrate Donald Trump’s victory in the New Hampshire primary Tuesday night, leftwing comedy website Funny or Die has released a star-studded fake Trump biopic based on his book The Art of the Deal with Johnny Depp starring as Trump.

Director Ron Howard certainly knows where to place a camera. Naturally, most of the Big Scenes involving the killer whale are cartoonish CGI, but you cannot argue with the beauty of the composition. The problem is the story. Believe it

Nobel Prize-winning mathematician John Nash, whose life was the subject of the 2001 film A Beautiful Mind, and his wife Alicia were reportedly killed in a car crash in New Jersey on Saturday. Nash was 86; Alicia Nash was 82.