Guatemalan-born actor Oscar Isaac is one of the most biggest rising stars of modern time and he is slated to star in "Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens." The actor has been very outspoken when asked about the big project and recently address the growing speculation and rumors circulating around the project.
More than a cautionary tale, "A Most Violent Year" almost condemns the impossibility of ideals such as the heroic American Dream. While the film shows that this dream is attainable, it lambasts any notion that it can be achieved without making certain concessions. And this is where this film, which takes many cues from Francis Ford Coppolla's great "Godfather" films, connects itself most fully with those two great films. To fulfill the American Dream, compromises must be made. And these aren't always the ones we feel most comfortable making.
In a look back at 2014, Latin Post's David and Francisco Salazar kick off their new feature series "Best of Film in 2014" with their own individual picks of the standout Latin American achievement in film for the calendar year.
Josh Horowitz, host of "Happy Sad Confused," recently sat down in an interview with Academy Award-winning legend Al Pacino to talk about breaking through in Hollywood, his iconic roles, the long list of directors he's work with, being recognized on the streets of New York City and his love for actors Jessica Chastain and Oscar Isaac. They also talked about Pacino's upcoming projects, one more surprising than the rest.
The National Board of Review announced its annual awards Tuesday and gave "A Most Violent Year" the Best Picture of the year, while the film's lead actor, Guatemalan-born Oscar Isaac, won Best Actor.
As the movie finished its final day of shooting, "Star Wars: Episode VII" is now officially titled "Star Wars: The Force Awakens," according to an announcement Thursday on StarWars.com.
During a recent interview with the Huffington Post, Oscar Isaac—who plays an undisclosed character in the upcoming “Star Wars Episode 7” film—revealed that he isn’t fond of the changes that original “Star Wars” director, George Lucas made to the original “Stars Wars” films.
The best actor race is one of the most competitive categories at the Academy Awards. Every year the race leaves out many worthy competitors due to the number of great performances. This year will definitely not be the exception as there are a number of promising contenders.
Mexican writer/director Alfonso Cuarón's Gravity is representing Latinos in film worldwide by leading the pack for this year's Oscars nods -- with 10 Oscar nominations. But fellow Latino, Guatemala-born actor Oscar Isaac who stars in Inside Llewyn Davis isn't quite feeling the Oscar love that he and the Coen brothers deserve, according to many fans of the film.
Guatemalan actor Oscar Isaac and "Inside Llewyn Davis," a film loosely based on 1960s American folk singer Dave Van Ronk, were chosen as the best actor and best picture of 2013 by the National Society of Film Critics.
Guatemalan singer-actor Oscar Isaac Hernandez, known professionally as Oscar Isaac, has earned a Golden Globe nod for his portrayal of the title character in the Coen Brother newcomer, "Inside Llewyn Davis."
