Starring Vincent Cassel, Diane Kruger, Sandrine Holt, Guy Pearce, Jennifer Dale and Elizabeth Saunders, the beginning of Cronenberg's process to craft the film came after the death of his wife, ...

Vincent Cassel stars in The Shrouds, supported by Diane Kruger, Vincent Cassel, Guy Pearce, and Sandrine Holt. The project was first envisioned as a series for Netflix by Cronenberg, before being ...

When people say that David Cronenberg makes body horrors, what they really mean is that they are horrified by their bodies. Cronenberg, by contract, is fascinated by bodies. By their potential, by ...

Guy Pearce, Sandrine Holt and Jennifer Dale also star. That’s a great question, especially since he’s made so many insightful, entertaining, one-of-a-kind movies, including (but not limited to ...

Cronenberg adds levity and intrigue with Becca’s prickly dog groomer twin sister, Terry (also played by Kruger); Terry’s IT wiz ex-husband, Maury (Guy Pearce); and Soo-Min (Sandrine Holt), the ...

Reader discretion is advised. The Shrouds features a star-studded cast including Vincent Cassel as Karsh, Diane Kruger as Becca / Terry / Hunny, Sandrine Holt as Soo-Min Szabo, Guy Pearce as Maury ...

Cassel, Lange, and Pearce all acquit themselves well, as does Sandrine Holt. She plays the wife of a Hungarian-Canadian industrialist (the film is set in Toronto), whose advanced age and parlous ...

Those women include Becca’s look-alike sister Terry (Kruger), a vet-turned-dog groomer with whom he has a push-pull connection; and blind Soo-Min (Sandrine Holt), a prospective client’s wife.

The Shrouds: Vincent Cassel and Sandrine Holt – Photo: Sideshow and Janus Films Like grief itself, the film does not follow a straightforward trajectory. It zigzags, pursues dead ends ...

She is jealous of Karsh’s might-be relationship with Soo-Min (Sandrine Holt), the wife of a potential client and investor from Hungary. There’s also Hunny (voiced by Kruger), an AI personal ...

We can expect a few constants from a David Cronenberg film. The Canadian auteur’s more-than-50-year run of cinematic inquests into the grotesque anxieties of being human has yielded several ...