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<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12263470" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="jack-farthing" source="Orion">Jack Farthing</keyword> stars as Prince Charles in the highly anticipated Princess Diana biopic "<keyword id="11948235" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="spencer" source="Orion">Spencer</keyword>." </li><li>The actor also has a role in <keyword id="12037025" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="maggie-gyllenhaal" source="Orion">Maggie Gyllenhaal</keyword>'s directorial debut "<keyword id="12263471" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="the-lost-daughter" source="Orion">The Lost Daughter</keyword>."</li><li>Farthing spoke to Insider about his roles in two of the year's biggest films. </li></ul><p>This autumn there are two highly-anticipated movies where brilliant young women leave their husbands in search of a more fulfilling life. The first, <a href="https://www.insider.com/venice-fiim-festival-spencer-gets-5-minute-standing-ovation-2021-9">Pablo Larraín's pulsating "Spencer,"</a> which stars <keyword id="11948237" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="kristen-stewart" source="Orion">Kristen Stewart</keyword> as a high tailing Princess Diana, and the second, actor-turned-director Maggie Gyllenhaal's <a href="https://www.insider.com/maggie-gyllenhaal-on-her-directing-debut-the-lost-daughter-2021-9">accomplished feature debut "The Lost Daughter."</a> In both, the British actor Jack Farthing plays the sorrowful spouse, a quirk Farthing pointed out when he spoke to Insider following the premiere of both films at the Venice film festival in September.</p><p>"It's weird with both of these projects I felt like you're coming into a marriage right at the end, at the hard bit, when it's falling apart and it's horrible because there's no doubt that there was joy there," he told Insider. "They had some promise and excitement and then it kind of faded."</p><p>In "Spencer," Farthing stars opposite Kristen Stewart's Diana as Charles, Prince of Wales, and the film is a much trickier and more ambitious take on the royal couple's doomed relationship than audiences might have seen before. The film is set over the course of a winter break at the Queen's Sandringham estate and charts the deterioration of their marriage and Diana's mental health with appearances from royal ghosts and violent dream sequences. Farthing - who is best known for his work on the TV show "Poldark" - told Insider he was attracted to the role because of what he saw as the "terror" in portraying the life of living royal.</p><p>"It's obviously a very scary overwhelming idea, taking on someone like that. Trying to find your own truth in a character that everyone knows so well and is so visible and so recorded and so impersonated," he said.</p><p>"I remember Pablo talking about how much he wanted me to feel at home in these big rooms and make them my own and make them feel like I'd lived in them and that's that was a weird process of trying to like go into these rooms beforehand and try and to own the air in them. It's just very weird and difficult."</p><h2>Kristen Stewart's British accent was complete when she arrived on set, Farthing said.</h2><h2><div type="image" title="Kristen Stewart as Princess Diana" height="1917" width="2560" msid="86837462" hostid="261"></div></h2><p>Thanks to a series of pulsating trailers, "Spencer" has created a lot of buzz on social media and specifically around the potential quality of the American Kristen Stewart's British accent. In a review of the film following its premiere at the Venice film festival, <a href="https://www.insider.com/spencer-review-kristen-stewart-princess-diana-biopic-2021-9">Insider said Stewart is a "perfect"</a> Diana and her British accent was "pinpoint."</p><p>When asked whether he had to give Stewart any pointers on how to execute a convincing British accent, Farthing said the former "Twilight" star and California native had her accent nailed before she turned up to set.</p><p>"I had nothing to give," Farthing told Insider. "She is incredible. She arrived with everything. She arrived just cooking. She's an amazing person to work with, to work opposite, to kind of play with on set. My first day on set was our big scene over that billiard room table and it was intense. It was really intense and scary. We were just on immediately."</p><h2>Farthing told Insider that Maggie Gyllenhaal is the best "actor's director" he has worked with.</h2><div type="image" title="A picture of Maggie Gyllenhaal." height="2663" width="3995" msid="86837465" hostid="261"></div><p>In "The Lost Daughter," which Maggie Gyllenhaal adapted from Italian author Elena Ferrante's best-selling novel of the same, Farthing stars opposite Jessie Buckley, and the failure of their marriage is depicted across a series of time-hopping, high-energy flashback sequences.</p><p>The film, which picked up the best screenplay award at Venice and boasts an A-list cast including Olivia Colman, Dakota Johnson, and Peter Sarsgaard marked Gyllenhaal's directorial debut. Farthing, however, praised Gyllenhaal's directorial style describing her as "phenomenal" and told Insider that Gyllenhaal was one of the best directors he has worked with.</p><p>"In terms of an actor's director who you feel cherished and supported and sensitively led by, she's the best I've ever worked with. I think she was just extraordinary," he said. "She's got such an intelligence, like a filmmaking intelligence, and broad outlook and so I think it felt kind of natural to her. And it felt just wonderful to be directed by her. She's so delicate and sensitive and smart and nurturing."</p><p>In a <a href="https://www.insider.com/the-lost-daughter-review-maggie-gyllenhaal-thriller-2021-9">review of the film in Venice</a>, Insider said "The Lost Daughter" was a "complex and accomplished thriller" and Gyllenhaal was a director of "great skill and wit."</p><p>"The Lost Daughter" hits theaters for a limited theatrical run on December 1 before becoming available to stream on Netflix on December 31. "Spencer" is set for a November 5 release.</p>

'Spencer' star Jack Farthing says Kristen Stewart arrived on set with her accent already fully formed

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"<keyword id="11948235" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="spencer" source="Orion">Spencer</keyword>," a new movie biopic about Princess Diana starring <keyword id="11948237" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="kristen-stewart" source="Orion">Kristen Stewart</keyword>, premiered on Thursday.</li><li>Inside the <keyword id="12004796" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="venice-film-festival" source="Orion">Venice Film Festival</keyword> theater, the crowd got to its feet in a standing ovation.</li><li>Stewart and director Pablo Larraín embraced as the audience applauded for five minutes straight.</li></ul><p>Kristen Stewart's <a href="https://www.insider.com/spencer-review-kristen-stewart-princess-diana-biopic-2021-9">Princess Diana biopic "Spencer"</a> received a rapturous five-minute standing ovation following its premiere at the <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/venice-film-festival">Venice Film Festival</a> on Thursday afternoon. </p><p>Both Stewart and the film's director Chilean filmmaker Pablo Larraín were present during the premiere and were seen embracing at the end of the screening as the audience inside the Sala Grande rose to their feet. </p><p>You can watch a video of the moment, captured by Insider, below:</p><p>"Spencer," which is competing for the prestigious Golden Lion at Venice, follows Stewart as a troubled and dispirited Princess Diana during a 1991 Christmas visit to Sandringham House - one of Queen Elizabeth II's private residences in Norfolk, England.</p><p>Over the course of the film and the winter break, Diana (whose maiden name is Spencer) confronts her fears and her family. She makes the decision to end her marriage to Prince Charles, played in the movie by "Poldark" actor Jack Farthing.</p><p>In a review of the film, Insider said Stewart's performance is <a href="https://www.insider.com/spencer-review-kristen-stewart-princess-diana-biopic-2021-9">"not only convincing but engrossing."</a></p><div type="image" title="Kristen Stewart in &quot;Spencer.&quot;" height="1138" width="1518" msid="85907969" hostid="261"></div><p>Earlier in the day during a press conference, Stewart told journalists that she has never felt "taller" in a film role than she did as Princess Diana during the production of "Spencer." </p><p>"I took more pleasure in my physicality making this movie than I have on anything," Stewart said. "I felt more free and alive and able to move, and taller, even."</p><p>"There are some people endowed with an undeniable, penetrating energy," she said of Princess Diana. "The really sad thing about her is that - as normal and casual and disarming in her air [as she is] - she also felt so isolated and lonely. She made everyone else feel accompanied and bolstered by this light and all she wanted was to have it back."</p><p>You can <a href="https://www.insider.com/spencer-review-kristen-stewart-princess-diana-biopic-2021-9">read Insider's full review of the movie here.</a> "Spencer" will be released in the US on November 5, 2021.</p>

Kristen Stewart's 'Spencer' receives 5-minute standing ovation at the Venice Film Festival

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="11948237" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="kristen-stewart" source="Orion">Kristen Stewart</keyword> said she felt <keyword id="11948236" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="princess-diana" source="Orion">Princess Diana</keyword>'s "lingering energy" while filming "<keyword id="11948235" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="spencer" source="Orion">Spencer</keyword>."</li><li>Stewart told The Guardian she doesn't necessarily believe in ghosts, but felt Diana's presence.</li></ul><p><a href="https://www.insider.com/category/kristen-stewart">Kristen Stewart</a> said she felt <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/princess-diana">Princess Diana's</a> "lingering energy" while playing her in the biopic "Spencer," <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/film/2021/oct/29/kristen-stewart-on-playing-diana-i-believe-in-a-lingering-energy-i-took-her-in">according to The Guardian.</a></p><p>Speaking to The Guardian's Charlotte Higgins in an interview published on Friday, the 31-year-old said: "I don't know if I believe in anything. I don't believe in ghosts, but I don't not believe in ghosts. I believe in a lingering energy."</p><p>She added: "I took her in, whether or not it was my idea of her or there was some actual literal remnant of her."</p><p>The film, which describes itself as <a href="https://www.insider.com/spencer-review-kristen-stewart-princess-diana-biopic-2021-9">"a fable from a true tragedy,"</a> depicts the <keyword id="11893535" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="royal-family" source="Orion">royal family</keyword>'s Christmas vacation at Sandringham House in 1991 and chronicles the breakdown of <a href="https://www.insider.com/prince-charles-princess-diana-relationship-timeline-2020-12">Prince Charles and Diana's marriage.</a> Stewart acts alongside 35-year-old actor Jack Farthing, who plays Charles.  </p><p>Stewart told The Guardian that it was an unusual feeling, saying: "I guess it sounds kooky to start talking about stuff like this. But there wasn't a day that went by that I wasn't like: 'What does she think about this? I wonder if she can see me?'"</p><p>In 2019, Stewart told Vanity Fair <a href="https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2019/07/kristen-stewart-cover-story">that she talks to ghosts:</a> "If I'm in a weird, small town, making a movie, and I'm in a strange apartment, I will literally be like, 'No, please, I cannot deal. Anyone else, but it cannot be me.'"</p><p>She added: "Who knows what ghosts are, but there is an energy that I'm really sensitive to. Not just with ghosts, but with people. People stain rooms all the time."</p><p>To get into character as Diana, The Guardian reports that the actress also used William Conacher, the same voice coach that Emma Corrin and Naomi Watts, <a href="https://www.insider.com/actors-played-princess-diana-2020-9">actors who have previously portrayed the royal,</a> worked with.</p><p>In October, the actress told InStyle that Diana's accent was <a href="https://www.instyle.com/celebrity/kristen-stewart-november-2020-cover">"intimidating as all hell."</a> Touching on this in her interview with The Guardian, she said: "It was like a full-body exercise - the most muscular, unintuitive, yet extremely instinctive thing. It was weird: I needed to master it in order to kind of mess it up."</p><p>Stewart has also spoken about the feeling she got <a href="https://www.insider.com/kristen-stewart-princess-diana-wedding-dress-replica-spencer-2021-10">while wearing costumes of Diana's clothing</a>, telling Entertainment Tonight's Lauren Zima on Tuesday that <a href="https://www.etonline.com/kristen-stewart-says-filming-spencer-in-princess-dianas-wedding-dress-look-was-a-spooky-day-174310">wearing her replica wedding dress was a "spooky day."</a></p><p>The gown in question was designed by husband and <a href="https://www.insider.com/princess-diana-wedding-dress-facts-story-behind-the-gown">wife duo Elizabeth and David Emanuel and featured a 25-foot-long train</a>, the longest in royal wedding history. </p><p>"Spencer" premieres in theaters on November 5.</p>

Kristen Stewart says she doesn't know if she believes in ghosts, but felt Princess Diana's 'lingering energy' while filming 'Spencer'

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12037025" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="maggie-gyllenhaal" source="Orion">Maggie Gyllenhaal</keyword>'s debut film "The Lost Daughter" is available to stream on Netflix. </li><li>"The Lost Daughter" is an adaptation of the best-selling novel by Italian writer Elena Ferrante.  </li><li>The film has an A-list cast including <keyword id="12037026" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="olivia-colman" source="Orion">Olivia Colman</keyword> and <keyword id="12037027" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="dakota-johnson" source="Orion">Dakota Johnson</keyword>. </li></ul><p>The first sign to look out for while watching the film of a first-time director is how well they can tell their story visually, without relying on dialogue or baggy exposition. The second sign is whether the director can convey the story in a way that is both compelling and entertaining.</p><p>The search for these "tell" signs is intensified when the first time director is a former actor, specifically of Hollywood films like Maggie Gyllenhaal, who is best known for her measured performances in popular movies like 2002's "Secretary," Christopher Nolan's 2008 Batman film "The Dark Knight," and 2009's "Crazy Heart."</p><p>As a viewer, you instinctively look to uncover whether this new directing gig is a sham, merely part of said Hollywood actor's scheme for industry domination or a cheap money grab.</p><p>Following the debut of her new film "The Lost Daughter" at the Venice Film Festival, it is with great pleasure that I report Gyllenhaal is not only a director worth your time and money but a director of great skill and wit. Her debut behind the camera is a clever and complex tale that juggles themes of motherhood and loss while mulling around the thrilling milieu of a contemporary psychological crime caper with an ultra A-list cast. </p><h2>What's Hot: Maggie Gyllenhaal has composed a taut, thrilling world around her A-list cast </h2><div type="image" title="A picture of Dakota Johnson and Olivia Colman in &quot;The Lost Daughter.&quot;" height="991" width="1486" msid="88620726" hostid="261"></div><p>"The Lost Daughter" is a drama based on the best-selling novel by Italian author Elena Ferrante. Gyllenhaal adapted the novel herself, and Netflix announced at the beginning of August that it had acquired the rights to the film. The film had a limited theatrical run starting December 1 and is now available to stream on Netflix. </p><p>This isn't the first time that a Ferrante novel has been adapted for the screen. The film is set on the coast of an unnamed Greek island where Leda (an inspired Olivia Colman) has come to vacation. Leda is a middle-aged academic. She works at Harvard (she never plainly discloses this but she often proudly remarks that she lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts, which she says is "near Boston") and her area of expertise is comparative literature, specifically Italian literature.</p><p>Soon after arriving on the island, Leda spots a young mother called Nina (Dakota Johnson) and her daughter on the beach. The pair are part of a raucous and potentially criminal extended family who strut around the island. But for some reason, Leda is consumed with Nina and her daughter. She watches them on the beach, stalks them around the town (one afternoon she even spots Nina cheating on her husband with a local worker played by Paul Mescal), and in a hazy fit one day, she steals Nina's daughter's beloved toy doll. And it is through this doll that "The Lost Daughter" finds its anchor.</p><p>Leda's daughter had a similar doll in her youth, which prompts her to revisit some of the difficult and unconventional choices she made as a mother and their consequences for herself and her family. You see, Leda isn't a good mother. By her own admission, she's selfish — in a series of flashback scenes where she is portrayed by a brilliant Jessie Buckley, we see her leave her children, start an affair with a senior academic (played by Gyllenhaal's real-life husband Peter Sarsgaard), and she's violent towards her young daughters. But this isn't because she's an inherently bad person or the "villain" in this story. Her life is complex, she must balance her burgeoning academic career, and the specific desire for perfection and dedication that that career demands with being a young mother and supportive partner to her husband (played by Jack Farthing).</p><p>Like all young academics, she also has money issues and she doesn't have a support system to fall back on. Or that's what Gyllenhaal attempts to convey with her muddied narrative. And the fact that I lay these thoughts out here perhaps means she was successful (some serious interior work had to be done to justify a narrative based solely on a middle-aged woman stealing a child's plastic toy).</p><p>You don't watch this film wanting to root for Leda but you don't want her to suffer either. Instead, the film conjures empathy. You empathize with Leda's desire to succeed, her reluctance to settle, and, in theory, her decision to abandon her family because these are all emotions we have felt at some point in our lives.</p><h2><strong>Bottom Line: Maggie Gyllenhaal is a writer-director to watch </strong></h2><div type="image" title="Olivia Colman, Maggie Gyllenhaal and Dakota Johnson at &quot;The Lost Daughter&quot; photocall at the 78th Venice International Film Festival." height="2663" width="3995" msid="85974810" hostid="261"></div><p>At the press conference for "The Lost Daughter" at the Venice Film Festival in September, one of the festival's curators revealed that the main reason the festival team decided to invite the film to the Lido for its premiere was that they were so stunned by the confidence and clarity of Gyllenhaal's vision. In response, Gyllenhaal talked about the nerves she felt before deciding to step behind the camera for the first time.</p><p>It is here between the sweet spot of clear, singular talent and uncompromising honesty that "The Lost Daughter" is most interesting. A swooning, jazzy score by British composer Dickon Hinchliffe completes the film adding heavy sonic texture that allows Gyllenhaal's screenplay to move seamlessly between the past and the present.</p><p>"The Lost Daughter" is available to stream on Netflix. </p><h2><strong>Grade A+</strong> </h2>

Maggie Gyllenhaal's directorial debut 'The Lost Daughter' is one of the best films of the year

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"<keyword id="11948235" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="spencer" source="Orion">Spencer</keyword>," starring <keyword id="11948237" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="kristen-stewart" source="Orion">Kristen Stewart</keyword> follows the late <keyword id="11948236" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="princess-diana" source="Orion">Princess Diana</keyword> over three days.</li><li>The events almost break her spirit but ultimately inspire her to take back control of her life. </li><li>"Spencer" also sheds light on the cruelty of the British royal institution.</li></ul><p>At the beginning of the new Princess Diana biopic "Spencer," a disclaimer pops up onscreen. "This is a fable from a true tragedy," it reads.</p><p>The events depicted onscreen, led by Chilean filmmaker Pablo Larraín, are inspired but not wholly faithful to the winter of 1991 at Sandringham House - one of Queen Elizabeth II's private residences in Norfolk, England.</p><p>Princess Diana is familiar with Sandringham. Long before she was a royal, she was born and raised at Park House, a property located very close to the Queen's private residence within the estate.</p><p>And at the beginning of "Spencer," Diana, now the subject of the world's fascination, returns to the estate to spend the Christmas break with the British <keyword id="11893529" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="royals" source="Orion">royals</keyword>. It's here, legend claims, that Diana made the decision to end her marriage to Prince Charles ("Poldark" actor Jack Farthing).</p><p>Over the course of three days - Christmas eve, Christmas Day, and Boxing Day - we follow Diana closely and witness the events that almost break her spirit but ultimately inspire her to take back control of her life. </p><div type="image" title="Kristen Stewart in &quot;Spencer.&quot;" height="1139" width="2000" msid="85901574" hostid="261"></div><h2>'Spencer' emphasizes the British royal family's cruelty toward Princess Diana</h2><p>There's a lot of time spent in Larraín's film establishing the cruelty of the British royal institution.</p><p>Upon Diana's arrival at Sandringham, for example, a scale is set up for her to be weighed. One of the Queen's courtiers claims that this is part of an archaic tradition that cannot be missed, but he also seems to take pride in the discomfort it brings Diana, who at the time had an eating disorder - something that is regularly jabbed at by members of the royal family.</p><p>During breakfast one morning, Prince Charles crudely turns to an excited Diana and asks her if she can try not to "regurgitate her breakfast into the lavatory bowl" before the afternoon. </p><p>The film also carefully depicts the amount of labor required by cooks, cleaners, and dressers to keep royal life going. We see the opening of boxes, food preparation, the express transport of clothing.</p><p>This methodical plotting quickly establishes the absurdity of the world Diana inhabited and why it was so incompatible with her.  </p><div type="image" title="princess diana" height="2876" width="4145" msid="85901578" hostid="261"></div><h2>What's Hot: <strong>Stewart is an engrossing and passionate Diana, whose loneliness screams out on the screen</strong></h2><p>Diana's onscreen alienation is heightened by a piercing score by British musician Johnny Greenwood. The score also provides the perfect soundtrack to the deteriorating mind of Stewart's Diana, who we watch fall deeper into a haze over the three-day trip.</p><p>When we first meet Diana she's lost after ditching her driver and security detail to drive up to the estate on her own. When she gets to the estate, however, we see that she's also struggling to decide which direction her life should be going in.</p><p>Her marriage to Prince Charles is shot, and the attention she's attracting from the press and a world of adoring fans has made her enemy No. 1 to the crown or, as <a href="https://www.insider.com/who-are-the-firm-the-royal-institution-the-royal-family">Meghan and Harry described it, The Firm</a>. And its head honcho - Queen Elizabeth II - wants rid as quickly as possible.</p><p>Here Larraín starts to playfully indulge conspiracy about Diana's future and The Firm's plans for it.</p><p>"Do you think they'll kill me?" Diana says at one point.</p><div type="image" title="Diana Spencer" height="2492" width="3742" msid="85901581" hostid="261"></div><h2>In the film, Diana is haunted by Anne Boleyn, a wife in the royal family who was beheaded for treason</h2><p>There's also the running theme of Anne Boleyn - the second wife of King Henry VIII who was beheaded for supposed treason. A book about Boleyn's life and death is left on Diana's bed before she arrives at Sandringham. She suspects the Queen mother's new hawkish henchman placed it there as a warning and at the film's end, we discover that she was on to something. </p><p>At one point, one of the Queen's valets is even informed that Diana had journeyed into her old, boarded home on the Sandringham estate. The house has been sealed off because it has dangerous rotten floors. In response, the valet tells the guards to "let her be." </p><p>As Diana's mental deterioration deepens, Boleyn appears to her in visions and offers her advice. "Go! run!" Boleyn pleads with Diana. These sightings become more frequent as Diana falls deeper, suffocated by the Firm and its goons, and the history of those who've dared to challenge it.</p><p>On Christmas Day, she's close to taking her own life when clarity hits and she decides that she must leave this family behind. It's clear that she's always known this, but after some powerful words of encouragement from her dresser, played brilliantly by the great Sally Hawkins, she knows she now has the power and strength to do so. </p><p>All of this is masterfully depicted by Stewart, who's a perfect Diana. Yes, as many suspected from the film's trailer, her British accent is pinpoint. Stewart is also highly adept at the upper-class pout for which Diana was famous.</p><p>Although she does lay it on thick. (I'm British but I was born the month after Diana died, so I didn't grow up with her image.) Did she really move her neck like that? Nevertheless, Stewart is not only convincing but engrossing. </p><div type="image" title="Princess Diana wearing a tiara" height="2643" width="4022" msid="85901585" hostid="261"></div><h2>Bottom line: 'Spencer' is Stewart's golden ticket </h2><p>In recent years, Stewart has become a stalwart of arthouse and European cinema. She's currently the only American actor to take home an award from the French Oscars (Cesar awards), which she picked up for a supporting role in French director Olivier Assayas's 2014 film "Clouds of Sils Maria."</p><p>Despite her A-list superstardom, Stewart has yet to have her big, leading Hollywood moment. All of the recent Stewart star vehicles - both studio and independent - have unfortunately been duds.</p><p>"Charlie's Angels," in 2019 for example, was a flashy but weak adaptation. The biopic "Seberg," in which Stewart played the legendary actress and civil rights campaigner, Jean Seberg, was cheap and ill-conceived.</p><p>With "Spencer," Stewart has finally struck gold. </p><h2>Grade A+</h2>

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'Spencer' star Jack Farthing says Kristen Stewart arrived on set with her accent already fully formed

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Kristen Stewart's 'Spencer' receives 5-minute standing ovation at the Venice Film Festival

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Kristen Stewart says she doesn't know if she believes in ghosts, but felt Princess Diana's 'lingering energy' while filming 'Spencer'

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Maggie Gyllenhaal's directorial debut 'The Lost Daughter' is one of the best films of the year

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Kristen Stewart's Princess Diana biopic 'Spencer' details the British royal family's cruel ways

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