US Edition
Jude Law debuts portrayal of Vladimir Putin in ‘The Wizard of the Kremlin’ at Venice Film Festival
The film explores the rise of Vladimir Putin and modern Russian politics through a fictional narrative featuring key figures, premiering at a major international festival.
- Jude Law transforms into Vladimir Putin for Olivier Assayas' 'The Wizard of the Kremlin', an adaptation of Giuliano da Empoli's book, which has its world premiere at the Venice Film Festival.
- The film is partially set in the 1990s amidst post-Soviet chaos and follows a fictional adviser inspired by Vladislav Surkov, considered the architect of Putin's political system.
- 'The Wizard of the Kremlin' is expected to spark conversations as Russia's war in Ukraine continues, reflecting on modern politics and its deceptive methods.
197 Articles
197 Articles
Los Angeles Times
Independent EspañolJude Law becomes Vladimir Putin for Olivier Assayas’ “The Wizard of the Kremlin”, which had its world premiere on Sunday at the Venice Film Festival.
It has been one of the most commented films of the Venice Film Festival, which takes place these days and until 6 September.The Kremlin's magician, French filmmaker Olivier Assayas and based on the Italian novel Giuliano da Empoli, and with the French writer Emmanuel Carrère collaborating in the script.The feature film is immersed in the life of President Vladimir Putin, and how he went from being a dark agent of the KGB to becoming the all-powe…
Jude Law Shares Sweet PDA With His Rarely-Seen Wife Phillipa Coan at Venice Film Festival
The couple, who got married in 2019, share two children together.Getty Images Jude Law at the 2025 amfAR Gala Venezia on August 31The GistJude Law shared PDA with his rarely-seen wife, Phillipa Coan, during a surprise Venice Film Festival appearance on Sunday, August 31.The private couple were seen sharing a sweet moment at the amfAR benefit gala.Law, who shares two young kids with Coan, has seven children total including lookalike son Raff, 28,…
EXCLUSIVE. A few hours from the screening at the Venice Mostra of the "Mage du Kremlin", a French film that traces more than thirty years behind the scenes of Russia's recent history, the British actor explained how he started to interpret the dictator.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 41% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
