Clarissa Cruz

Clarissa Cruz is an Executive Editor at Entertainment Weekly and co-host of The Awardist podcast. She has also appeared as an entertainment expert on the Today show, The CBS Early Show, Good Morning America, E! and Access Hollywood.
"He's just very haunted by things he's done," says Elba of his acclaimed alter ego, who crosses paths with new characters played by Cynthia Erivo and Andy Serkis.
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Plus: Triangle of Sadness' Dolly de Leon, the latest on the Oscar race, and more on the new episode of EW's Awardist podcast.
Movie style is a very subjective thing: Is it about runway-anointed fashion or everyday, character-driven looks? Painstakingly capturing a moment in history, or creating the most fantastical visions possible? Mid-century glam or teddy bear tracksuits? The great thing about the entries on this list is that it can be all of these things, everywhere, all at once. Here are the movies with the most memorable fashion moments of the year.
Central Park West: A Crime Novel centers on a gay federal prosecutor and is inspired by Comey's two daughters.
EW executive editor Clarissa Cruz writes about her connection to de Leon's character — and why the actress' performance in Ruben Ostlund's biting satire is a game changer.
For the latest Awardist podcast, the star joined her castmates and director Gina Prince-Bythewood to talk about femininity, swagger, and why it’s good to be king.
The former FLOTUS reveals her favorite TV shows, movies, and music, ahead of the release of The Light We Carry: Overcoming in Uncertain Times, the follow-up to her best-selling 2018 memoir Becoming.
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Footage of the actor, who died of colon cancer in 2020, appears in the sequel to powerful effect.
EW gathered the stars of the 1987 vampire movie to reflect on the film's legacy (and, yes, the Sweaty Sax Guy).
The former FLOTUS reveals her favorite TV shows, movies, and music, ahead of the release of The Light We Carry: Overcoming in Uncertain Times, the follow-up to her best-selling 2018 memoir Becoming.
Footage of the actor, who died of colon cancer in 2020, appears in the sequel to powerful effect.
EW gathered the stars of the 1987 vampire movie to reflect on the film's legacy (and, yes, the Sweaty Sax Guy).
The Dancing With the Stars alum — who launches a new pop culture-themed workout series on Nov. 3 — has strong opinions on everything from Ariel's dad (IYKYK) to Zap Zum.
Carly Rae Jepsen and Trixie Mattel are among the star cyclists working up a sweat while discussing pop culture with the 'Dancing With the Stars' alum.
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The pair star as half-brothers traveling to their estranged father's funeral in the new movie Raymond & Ray.
“She was just one of those people whose spirit fills a room,” says Williams of the woman who inspired her Oscar-buzzed performance. 
The star plays the ‘80s parody king opposite Evan Rachel Wood’s Madonna in the gleefully off-the-rails biopic Weird: The Al Yankovic Story.
Says the No Time to Die and Captain Marvel star, "As a young woman, I wasn't in spaces that celebrated my shape and my physical power.”
The film's costume and production designers explain the hidden meaning behind the midcentury looks in the twisty drama starring Florence Pugh and Harry Styles.
The star-producer, along with Sidney director Reginald Hudlin, sat down with EW to talk about the late groundbreaking actor, new revelations in the documentary, and why she was “terrible” at booking.
The women's "pure resilience is better than anybody I've ever worked with," says the movie's fight and stunt coordinator.
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Here's a sneak peek at the cover of essayist (and And Just Like That writer) Samantha Irby's latest book.
The film also marks the first time Poitier’s former wife has spoken publicly about the actor, with whom she split after his affair with Diahann Carroll. 
Daniel Radcliffe said his costar committed “a thousand percent” and was “f---ing game” to play the Material Girl.
The movie also stars Evan Rachel Wood as a 'sociopathic' Madonna.
The former First Lady, Senator, Secretary of State and presidential candidate reveals what Beltway-based shows she takes in during her downtime. (And no, The First Lady didn't make the list!)
Chelsea and mother Hillary Clinton visited Ruffin's writers' room for an episode of their new docuseries Gutsy.
The former First Daughter says the way the star has "talked about women is unconscionable to me."