Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Entertainment › John Malkovich and Sam Rockwell on ‘Wild Horse Nine’
Entertainment

John Malkovich and Sam Rockwell on ‘Wild Horse Nine’

John Malkovich and Sam Rockwell on ‘Wild Horse Nine’
New York Times Wednesday 16 September 2026, 09:00 UTC By Clarissa Cruz 1 min read
Key Points

“Sam is an actor who isn’t at all pretentious and isn’t at all precious, but has a great work ethic, takes it very seriously and conversely loves to have fun doing it,” Malkovich, left, said of his co-star Rockwell. “And I think those two different facets need to go together.”

“Sam is an actor who isn’t at all pretentious and isn’t at all precious, but has a great work ethic, takes it very seriously and conversely loves to have fun doing it,” Malkovich, left, said of his co-star Rockwell. “And I think those two different facets need to go together.”
John Malkovich (PERSON) Sam Rockwell (PERSON) Malkovich (PERSON) Rockwell (ORG)
Originally published by New York Times Read original →

Related Stories

'La bola negra' by Los Javis shortlisted to represent Spain at the 2027 Oscars

With further possible nominations for the civil‑war drama yet to be announced, the film, hailed at Cannes and TIFF for its three intertwined 'queer' stories, pulls ahead of the other Spanish contenders: "El ser querido" by Sorogoyen and "Los domingos" by Ruíz de Azúa. Spain's film academy has chosen "La bola negra" to carry the country's hopes of securing a new Oscar for best international feature, a feat achieved only four times in the history of the US awards, most recently thanks to...

Euronews 51m ago

Whisper of the Heart review – Studio Ghibli deep cut is pep talk on how to live the artistic life

Hayao Miyazaki-scripted 90s teen romance sees an aspiring writer drawn to a potential soulmate thanks to library books and a curmudgeonly catWhile 2013’s The Wind Rises and 2023’s The Boy and the Heron saw Hayao Miyazaki break his wizard’s staff, artistically speaking, this lesser-known Studio Ghibli cut from 1995, based on his screenplay, shows he was dwelling on creative responsibilities from early on. Featuring a typical Ghibli protagonist on the brink of adulthood – aspiring schoolkid...

The Guardian Culture 56m ago

Golden Boy review – Great Depression boxing melodrama swings between hope and despair

Almeida theatre, London Josh O’Connor makes a powerful return to the stage as a New York violinist driven by dire straits to risk everything in the ringClifford Odets proved himself a contender during the Great Depression but has grown unfamiliar on this side of the Atlantic. Here is a rare outing for his 1937 drama, bolstered by the stage return of Josh O’Connor after a decade on screen.

The Guardian Culture 1h ago

David Bowie: The Shel Talmy Recordings review – these unheard 60s tunes are actually pretty flimsy

(Parlophone)On this new compilation of his mid-60s Davie Jones years, Bowie can’t distinguish himself from the era’s other bands – and ends up hedging his betsIn 1973, David Bowie released Pin Ups, a loving if slightly over-wrought collection of covers from the mid-60s: the moment when the previous driving forces of British pop, Merseybeat and the blues revival started giving way to something noticeably weirder, noisier and more expansive. In an accompanying promotional interview, he waxed...

The Guardian Culture 1h ago