Topic
Primetime is a crime thriller starring Robert Pattinson as a real-life figure from the 'To Catch a Predator' team. The film explores themes of media influence and moral ambiguity, drawing attention for its portrayal of controversial investigations and its production journey.
Chris Hansen watched A24's Primetime, the unauthorized film about his To Catch a Predator years, and didn't hold back, grading Robert Pattinson's performance a D and calling the whole thing overly dramatic and disconnected from reality.
Chris Hansen finally watched Primetime after weeks of pre-emptive complaints, graded Robert Pattinson's impression of him a D and dismissed most of the film as invented drama with an agenda.
CBFC has granted an A certificate to Robert Pattinson's Primetime after trimming seven seconds of frontal nudity and muting obscene language, with the certified print handed to PVR Inox Pictures on September 22.
In a chat with LABbible, Robert Pattinson explained why his version of Batman, fresh from Matt Reeves’ sequel, is unlikely to appear alongside the new DCU lineup featuring Superman, Peacemaker and more.
The new A24 thriller Primetime, starring Robert Pattinson, is projected to earn between $17 million and $20 million in its first North American weekend, a figure that could recoup its $15 million budget and push it into profitability.
Robert Pattinson's second A24 release of the year, Primetime, needs to clear $133 million worldwide to beat his rom-com The Drama and crack the studio's all-time top five grossers.
Fresh off its Venice premiere, Robert Pattinson's A24 crime drama Primetime is tracked to open between $10 million and $15 million in North America, enough to beat Nightcrawler but short of certain top-five A24 debuts.
Jeff Zucker, who once ran CNN Worldwide and NBCUniversal, makes his screen debut playing himself in A24's Primetime, opposite Robert Pattinson as Chris Hansen, at its Venice premiere.