In-Conversation with Catherine Zeta Jones
Catherine Zeta-Jones is a multi-award-winning actress celebrated for her versatility on stage and screen.
Her notable roles include in film "Chicago" (Academy Award, BAFTA Award),"Ocean's 12," "The
Terminal," "Intolerable Cruelty," "Traffic" (Golden Globe nomination), “The Mask of Zorro,"
and "Entrapment. She received a Tony award for her critically acclaimed performance in "A Little Night
Music." She currently star in the hit Netflix series "Wednesday," as Morticia Addams.
Born in Wales, Zeta-Jones began her career on the London stage and was honored with a Commander of
the British Empire (CBE) in 2010 for her contributions to film and charity.
Other movies
SCARLET
Director: Mamoru Hosoda
Mamoru Hosoda's time-warping animated epic is inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet and tells the story of medieval princess Scarlet, who vows to avenge the death of her father at the hands of her grasping uncle. Poisoned, she is thrust into a liminal realm where time collapses and she meets Hijiri, an idealistic medic from the present day. Visually daring, luminous and unflinching, Scarlet fuses hand-drawn richness with cutting-edge CG. Balancing visceral action and romance with a mature meditation on grief, the bounds of vengeance and our shared humanity, the film stands as an achingly relevant elegy in today’s war-scarred world.
LOST LAND
Director: Akio Fujimoto
In this quietly powerful, first-ever Rohingya-language feature, Japanese filmmaker Akio Fujimoto offers a haunting, intimate portrait of two siblings fleeing persecution in Myanmar. With nothing but vague directions and each other, nine-year-old Somira and her younger brother Shafi begin a harrowing journey to join an uncle in Malaysia, crossing borders by sea and land and navigating a world shaped by smugglers, fear and exploitation. With a cast of non-professional actors, most of whom lived refugee experiences, the film blends realism with lyrical restraint. Eschewing melodrama for quiet observation, Fujimoto captures the disorientation of displacement and the uncertainty of fragile hopes. Lost Land is a timely, deeply human reflection on survival, resilience and the Rohingya’s eternal search for a place to call home.