
Oscar winner Russell Crowe to bring The Gentlemen Barbers to Prague in 2027
Oscar-winning actor Russell Crowe will open his 2027 European tour in Prague, performing with The Gentlemen Barbers at Forum Karlín.

Oscar-winning actor Russell Crowe will open his 2027 European tour in Prague, performing with The Gentlemen Barbers at Forum Karlín.

A public farewell to Jiří Bartoška, celebrated Czech actor and longtime president of the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival, takes place today at Prague’s Rudolfinum.

Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Russell Crowe star in this baffling adaptation of the Marvel comic book character that wastes no less than five Spider-Man supervillains.

This eye-popping sequel packs plenty of sword and sandal spectacle into its narrative but struggles to tell a consistently compelling story, and lives in the shadow of its Oscar-winning predecessor.

The Oscar-winning Swedish actress will be awarded with the KVIFF President’s Award at the festival’s opening night ceremony.

Ewan McGregor will be presented with the Festival President’s Award and present You Sing Loud, I Sing Louder, in which he stars alongside his daughter.

The English electronic band will join the Oscar-winning actor on stage outside the Hotel Thermal for opening night concerts on June 30.

The actor will be awarded a Crystal Globe at this year’s festival and also appear onstage during the opening night concert.

Crowe has not been confirmed as an official guest, but will be in Karlovy Vary on opening night as part of his Indoor Garden Party tour.

Crowe plays real-life exorcist Gabriele Amorth in this initially intriguing feature that slowly descends into horror clichés.

Chris Hemsworth and Natalie Portman are dueling Gods of Thunder in this sick and entertaining – but ultimately hollow – MCU adventure

This go-for-broke attempt by Universal to create a monster movie franchise is one of the strangest blockbusters to grace the screen this year

Ryan Gosling and Russell Crowe make for an engaging duo in this diverting Shane Black comedy

The Water Diviner marks the feature-length directing debut from actor Russell Crowe, who also stars in the leading role

Darren Aronofsky’s Noah takes the story of the Ark and goes nuts with it – it’s the Old Testament for the Transformers generation

A whimsical tale of love and the supernatural, Winter’s Tale is so heavy-handed and self-serious that you can’t quite believe your eyes

The Last Temptation of Superman

Allen Hughes’ Broken City shows all the telltale signs of post-production tampering, which has resulted in a choppy film full of loose ends

A movie version of the Les Misérables has been rumored ever since the musical hit it big in the late 1980s, but has only now come to fruition

The Next Three Days scores no points for originality but it is a taut, reasonably compelling and adult thriller

Robin Hood is good-enough entertainment, made by capable filmmakers, tightly scripted by Brian Helgeland

There’s a fascinating story about the death of print journalism inside Kevin Macdonald’s State of Play

Ridley Scott’s Body of Lies gets by on some strong performances and a surprisingly intricate, well-detailed story

3:10 to Yuma underscores its compelling tale of bringing an outlaw to justice with a psychological battle of wits and morals