Marc Webb directs Erin Cressida Wilson’s adaptation of the studio’s landmark 1937 first animated feature, also starring Andrew Burnap.

With all the turmoil besetting the real world, you'd think there might be more important things to inflate into controversies than the pre-release kerfuffles that have plagued "Snow White." As it turns out,

Good intentions, like swirling bluebirds, flutter through the new live-action “Snow White.” But all those well-meaning efforts add up to a mishmash of a fable, caught in between now and once upon a time,

Disney's live-action remake of "Snow White" has been the center of woke controversy. With days leading up to the film's release, here's what critics think.

Snow White opens in theaters Friday, March 21. While it’s technically the latest in Disney’s never-ending string of live-action remakes, Snow White is more adaptation than mere nostalgic mimicry. Director Marc Webb doesn’t just re-create (to varying degrees of success) the basic outline and designs of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs – he also gives that landmark 1937 release a fresh,

On Tuesday, Gal Gadot received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame—but not without a heavy helping of drama. Right before the Snow White star received her personal sidewalk star, pro-Palestine and pro-Israel protesters crashed the event, delaying the ceremony.

Protestors descended on Gal Gadot’s Walk of Fame event on Tuesday, prompting a police response on Hollywood Boulevard. The crowd outside the ceremony for the Snow White star to accept her star on Hollywood’s Walk of Fame was disrupted by pro-Palestinian protestors and Israeli counterprotestors,

"Wonder Woman" and "Snow White" actress Gal Gadot received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Los Angeles Tuesday.