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Sunday, February 22, 2026

LIVE UPDATES: Winter Storm Hernando Strikes The East Coast; NYC Announces Travel Ban

February 22, 2026
LIVE UPDATES: Winter Storm Hernando Strikes The East Coast; NYC Announces Travel Ban

A powerful nor'easter is expected to intensify into a "bomb cyclone" this weekend, bringing blizzard conditions, heavy snow, and damaging winds from the mid-Atlantic to New England.

The Weather Channel

Blizzard warnings have been issued across the East Coast from Virginia to New Hampshire, including all five boroughs of New York City.

You can track Winter Storm Hernando's movementshere. We're recommending that anyone in the region avoid travel, as dangerous road conditions are expected through Monday. As snow piles up and winds rise, power outages and flight cancellations are expected.

We'll be bringing you live updates of the storm as they happen, covering every angle of this storm.

(03:00 p.m. EST) And Here ... We ... Go

Hey all, this is managing editor Sean Breslin here to take you the rest of the way this evening. We're starting to see the snow picking up in intensity in the Northeast, just as expected. It'll be one devil of a storm before the night is over, and it will persist into tomorrow. Here's an early look at Somerset County, New Jersey:

Our top snow total so far: 6 inches near Wintergreen, Virginia.

(02:50 p.m. EST) Snow Piles Still Persist From Last Winter Storm

As New Yorkers brace for what could be 20 inches of snow from Winter Storm Hernando, massive snow piles still persist from the last major winter storm only a few weeks ago.

Photo by TIMOTHY A.CLARY / AFP via Getty Images

(02:35 p.m. EST) Massachusetts Declares State Of Emergency

Governor Maura Healey of Massachusetts has declared astate of emergency, including "activation of up to 200 Massachusetts National Guard members to support storm response operations."

(02:15 p.m. EST) Shovel Smart, Not Hard

From Content Writer Toby Adeyemi

A quick reminder for snow shovelers out there:

Push, don't lift. Slide snow to the side instead of picking it up, this will save your back and your energy. Bend with your knees, not your back. Keep your feet shoulder-width apart, back straight, and let your legs do the work. Don't twist your body. Move your feet to face where you're tossing the snow, twisting is how people get hurt. Go light. Only fill the shovel halfway, especially if it's wet or packed. Shovel often. Clear snow early and frequently before it gets heavy or icy. Clear around fire hydrants. Keep a 3-foot radius open so emergency crews can access them fast if needed.

(01:45 p.m. EST) Transit To Halt In New Jersey

New Jersey Transit has announced that bus and light rail service will be halted at 6 p.m. tonight.

(01:20 p.m. EST) Delays Mount At Airports Along The East Coast

We began the day with hundreds of flight cancellations at each of the New York City area airports and now delays are beginning to mount along the East Coast. More than 15,000 delayed flights have already been reported today across the country. Expect that number to continue to rise as gridlock begins to cascade across airports.

Some travelers, like this one below at LaGuardia Airport, are settling in for a long wait.

Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP via Getty Images

(12:54 p.m. EST) NYC Announces Travel Ban

A travel ban will go into effect at 9 p.m. tonight in New York City, with all roads and bridges closed to non-essential traffic.

(12:48 p.m. EST) Cutting It Close

As Winter Storm Hernando slowly inches toward the coast, shoppers at a hardware store in Quincy, Massachusetts were seen picking up last minute essentials this morning, including snowblower fuel, rock salt, and this snow shovel. If you still need supplies before this blizzard, there isn't much time left.

(Photo by Joseph Prezioso / AFP via Getty Images)

(12:22 p.m. EST) Schools, Broadway Announce Cancellations In New York

Closures and cancellations are just beginning to roll in across New York City. All Broadway performances at 6 p.m. have been cancelled ina joint announcementAfter a small delay, Mayor Zohran Mamdani has also announced that public schools will be closed on Monday.

(11:55 a.m. EST) How To Save On Heating During A Blizzard

From content writer Toby Adeyemi

During Winter and especially during Blizzards, people tend to see an uptick in their energy bills. Here's how to save some coins during the winter months

Don't ignore your heating system!

Get the maintenance done, it'll save you in the long run! Change air filters regularly, clear vents of dust, and schedule a professional tune-up.

Close the doors and vents

Keeps warm air circulating in the spaces you actually live in

Smart Thermostat = Smart Heating

Program your thermostat to lower while you're asleep or away, then warm up before you return.

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(11:25 a.m. EST) New York City Hiring Locals To Shovel Snow

From digital meteorologist Rob Shackelford

New York City has had its fair share of snowstorms, and they have a creative idea to help keep the city from completely shutting down.

They are offering people part-time jobs paying 19 dollars an hour to help shovel snow.

(10:53 a.m. EST) Grocery Lines Stretch Down City Blocks

New Yorkers were lining up for groceries early on Saturday morning to gather supplies and prepare for the blizzard.

Photo by Ryan Murphy/Getty Images

(10:21 a.m. EST) Boston Facing Historic, Destructive Winds

It isn't all just snow. The NWS forecast for Boston includes some extremely dangerous wind gusts, potentially reaching as high as 70 mph.

(09:55 a.m. EST) Snowfall Forecast To Reach Between 16 And 24 Inches

The latest snowfall forecast from the National Weather Service includes some eye-popping totals, including 20 inches in New York City.

(09:30 a.m. EST) Things To Do For Your Car Before Going Outside In A Blizzard

If you absolutely have to get in your car during blizzard conditions, don't forget these essential safety tips.

Check your lights. Test headlights, brake lights, turn signals, and flashers because visibility will be low. Top off windshield wiper fluid. Use winter-grade fluid with de-icer and replace worn blades. Check your coolant. Make sure it's full and meets manufacturer specs. Stock an emergency kit. Pack a snow shovel, ice scraper, sand or kitty litter for traction, jumper cables, flashlight, flares, first aid kit, and blankets. Keep your tank full. For gas vehicles, stay near full; for electric/hybrid, keep your battery charged so you're not stranded.

(09:05 a.m. EST) Sanitation Workers Outfit Garbage Trucks With Plows, Chains

Photo by Jeremy Weine/Getty Images

New York City Department of Sanitation workers were up late last night outfitting garbage trucks with tire chains and snow plows in preparation for Winter Storm Hernando.

(08:50 a.m. EST) National Weather Service Predicts Extreme Impacts

It doesn't get higher than that folks. As the NWS is warning, we're expecting "widespread disruptions to daily life" as this storm passes through.

(08:35 a.m. EST) Timing of Snowfall For Major Northeast Cities

From digital meteorologist Rob Shackelford

For New York City and Philadelphia, the heaviest snowfall is expected through the overnight hours. Snowfall rates could exceed 1 inch per hour and winds could gust to 55 mph.

For Boston, the heaviest snowfall is expected through the day on Monday, specifically between 5 am and 4 pm. Snowfall rates of 1-2 inches per hour are possible with some areas potentially seeing snowfall up to 3 inches per hour.

(08:05 a.m. EST) Rhode Island Expecting Biggest Snowfall Of The Season

From Content Writer Toby Adeyemi

Rhode Island is about to catch its biggest snowstorm of the season. A winter storm watch is in effect from Sunday afternoon through Tuesday morning, with Providence potentially seeing 15 inches of snow. Rhode Island has been warned to expect possible blizzard conditions, total accumulations between 14 and 18 inches, and wind gusts up to 55 mph. The snow's expected to be wet and heavy, so power outages are definitely on the table. Right now's the time to lock in your prep.

(07:42 a.m. EST) Flight Cancellations

From digital meteorologist Rob Shackelford and Wyatt Williams

Flight delays and cancellations will be a major issue as Winter Storm Hernando moves up the East Coast. As of this morning, New York City leads the way with more than 60% of flights into JFK and Laguardia airports already canceled for the day. Boston Logan International, Philadelphia International and Ronald Regean National in D.C. are also seeing hundreds of flight cancellations.

So far, delays have yet to stack up, but we expect to see major issues as the day goes on. We'll update you when we know more.

(07:05 a.m. EST) What Is A Blizzard?

From digital meteorologist Rob Shackelford

A blizzard is defined as meeting the following criteria:

  • Blowing and/or falling snow

  • Winds at least 35 mph

  • Reduction of visibility to quarter mile or less

  • These conditions last at least 3 hours

Blizzard warnings are in place for New York City from Sunday morning to Monday morning. Snowfall totals over a foot and winds gusting to 55 mph will cause major impacts on commutes.

(07:15 a.m. EST) It Has Been A Snowy Winter

From digital meteorologist Rob Shackelford

If you are wondering if this winter has been snowier than average, you would be correct. Some major metropolitan areas have seen above-average snowfall this year and crushed last years snowfall.

The most impressive is Boston, which has seen over 40 inches of snowfall this year so far. That is more than 8 inches above average and greatly tops last year's 28.1 inches.

New York City is also above average this year with a snowfall total of 22.3 inches. They only saw 12.9 inches all of last winter, so it looks like the city will double their snowfall from last year.

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Pro-Trump lawmaker in Colombia faces questions after son’s detention by ICE

February 22, 2026
Pro-Trump lawmaker in Colombia faces questions after son's detention by ICE

Lee el artículo en español

CNN A US Customs and Border Patrol agent seen in Metairie, Louisiana, on December 3, 2025. - Adam Gray/AFP/Getty Images

A Colombian congresswoman whose conservative party is closely aligned with the right-wing ideologies of US President Donald Trump says her son was detained last month by ICE agents amid the US crackdown on immigration.

Ángela Vergara says she decided to go public with the case last week in part because her son has not yet been allowed to return to Colombia despite having requested voluntary departure, but also to raise awareness about the harsh conditions Colombian immigrants are facing in the US.

The case has sparked a debate online, with critics questioning why Vergara, a member of a party that often backs Trump, came out in defense of immigrants only after her son's detention.

Vergara has pushed back against the criticism, insisting that she has never supported immigration policies that she says violate human rights.

"This isn't a political issue; it's really a human rights issue," she told CNN. "Being a conservative politician doesn't mean I agree with human rights violations in Colombia or anywhere else in the world."

ICE detention

Vergara says her son Rafael, 23, has been locked up for more than 20 days at the River Correctional Detention Center in Louisiana, in what she describes as "inhumane conditions." She says he is being held along with a number of Colombians waiting for a repatriation flight home.

The River Correctional Center, an ICE detention facility, in Ferriday, Louisiana, where Rafael Vergara is being detained, according to his mother. - Gerald Herbert/AP/File

"He told me that he was with 70 people in a cell, that they had gone 12 hours the day before without drinking water, (and) everyone was sick," Vergara recounted to CNN.

The congresswoman said Rafael had been detained by ICE agents after a routine inspection while driving a commercial cargo truck in Louisiana.

She insists Rafael has been living in the US legally with a work permit and paying into social security. She says he applied for asylum a year after arriving in 2022 and was awaiting an asylum hearing scheduled for 2028.

CNN has reached out to the US Department of Homeland Security, which oversees ICE, for more information.

After learning of her son's arrest, Vergara said the family requested his voluntary return to Colombia, thinking it would be the quickest way to resolve the matter. But more than 20 days after his arrest, she says her son remains in detention.

She attributes the delay to a "bottleneck" in the repatriation process that has left thousands of Colombians stranded in the US waiting for a limited number of flights.

Colombia signed an agreement earlier this month to resume repatriation flights from the US. Foreign Minister Rosa Villavicencio said that approximately one flight per week would be carried out over the next few months.

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Vergara says she has asked the Colombian government to expedite transfers and increase the frequency of humanitarian flights.

Colombian congresswoman Ángela Vergara, who says her son was detained last month by ICE agents in Louisiana amid the US crackdown on immigration. - Congress of the Republic of Colombia

Controversy over ideology

Vergara's Conservative Party maintains many positions that are more aligned with the American right than with Colombia's left-wing government led by President Gustavo Petro and has often expressed support for the Republican Party in the US.

In 2024, the Colombian Conservatives "celebrated" the electoral victories of Trump and his fellow Republicans in the House and Senate.

Last year, when the Trump administration decertified Colombia as a partner in the fight against drug trafficking, the partycondemned,not Trump, but Colombia's president for criticizing the US leader. It issued a statement pledging to support the US drug fighting measures.

In September, after the killing of prominent US conservative activist Charlie Kirk, Vergaraexpressed condolencesand support for the activist, saying, "His departure represents a loss for those of us who firmly defend life, family, and freedom."

Still, despite sharing some views with the American right, Vergara insists she doesn't support inhumane immigration policies.

"I have always demanded due process and humane treatment for Colombians, both inside and outside the country," she recently wrote on X.

Vergara says her conversative leanings have caused people to make false assumptions about her.

This week, she denied being a member of the group "Latinas for Trump," as many people online have alleged. She also denied that she celebrated the deportations of Latinos or called for a US invasion of Colombia.

On Tuesday, social media users and some news outlets shared a video of a woman dancing in a MAGA hat, whom they incorrectly identified as Vergara.

The video was also shared by Petro, who later took down his post after Vergara denied it was her in it.

In his post, Petro had also addressed the detention of Vergara's son and asked the Colombian Embassy in Washington to provide him with consular assistance: "No matter the paradox, the Colombian embassy in the US must help … this Colombian congresswoman to recover her son."

CNN has reached out to the Colombian presidency for comment on the matter.

Vergara told CNN she thought it was positive that Petro addressed the issue but insisted that he needs to respond to her request for humanitarian flights.

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Olympics-Hundreds protest in Verona ahead of Games closing ceremony

February 22, 2026
Olympics-Hundreds protest in Verona ahead of Games closing ceremony

VERONA, Italy, Feb 22 (Reuters) - Hundreds of people marched through the streets of Verona a few hours ‌before the Olympics closing ceremony to protest against housing ‌costs and environmental concerns linked to the Winter Games.

Reuters Protesters hold a banner reading A protester holds a placard depicting Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini, during a demonstration under the slogan

Demonstration under the slogan "Olympics - No Thanks" on the day of the Winter Olympics closing ceremony, in Verona

The ceremony, scheduled for ​8:30 p.m. (1930 GMT), will take place inside Verona's ancient Roman arena.

The rally, "Olympics? No thanks", was organised by university groups and associations that oppose hosting an event they say disrupts forests, ‌pours concrete onto fragile ⁠land and deepens social inequality.

"We are here to defend our territory from speculation... and from the ⁠impossible cost of attending events," said Giannina Dal Bosco, a 76‑year‑old activist, noting that tickets for a seat at the ​closing ceremony ​cost about 400 euros.

One banner ​read: "Fewer Games for the ‌few, more homes for everyone."

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Francesca, 34, who travelled from Vicenza, about 60 km away, said the landscape had been "disfigured" by new Olympic structures.

"They built concrete monstrosities like the bobsleigh track, which will serve no purpose," she said. "Public money has been ‌wasted that could have been ​used for hydrogeological safety and housing ​plans."

Several protesters wore keffiyeh ​scarves and waved Palestinian flags.

Protesters planned to march ‌for around two hours outside ​the security perimeter, ​from the 16th‑century Porta Palio to the 19th‑century Arsenal Square.

A much larger demonstration — drawing nearly 10,000 people — took ​place in Milan ‌on the first day of the Games and later ​turned violent.

(Reporting by Emilio Parodi, writing by Giselda ​Vagnoni, ediitng by Ed Osmond)

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Mark Ruffalo fires back at James Cameron after filmmaker's letter slamming Netflix's bid to buy Warner Bros

February 22, 2026
Mark Ruffalo fires back at James Cameron after filmmaker's letter slamming Netflix's bid to buy Warner Bros

Michael Kovac/Getty; Araya Doheny/Getty

Entertainment Weekly Mark Ruffalo and James Cameron Michael Kovac/Getty; Araya Doheny/Getty

Mark Ruffalohas some questions aboutJames Cameron's stance onNetflixacquiring Warner Bros. Discovery.

Days after theTitanicfilmmaker made headlines for pleading with Congress to reconsiderthe Netflix–Warner Bros. merger, Ruffalo urged Cameron to share his opinion on an alternative scenario: Paramount buying Warner Bros.

"So... the next question to Mr. Cameron should be this," Ruffalo began a Feb. 21 post onThreads. "Are you also against the monopolization that a Paramount acquisition would create? Or is it just that of Netflix?"

He continued, "I think the answer would be very interesting for the film community to hear and one that should be asked immediately. Is Mike Lee against the Paramount sale as well? Is he as concerned about that as he is the Netflix sale? We all want to know... Speaking on behalf of hundreds of thousands of filmmakers worldwide."

Mark Ruffalo attends the 'Crime 101' UK gala screening Jan. 28 in London Karwai Tang/WireImage

Karwai Tang/WireImage

Netflixannouncedthat it would acquire WBD in December. Paramount, after making multiple bids to purchase the studio, attempted a hostile takeover after the Netflix deal was publicized. On Tuesday,WBD announcedthat its board of directors continues to "unanimously recommend in favor of the Netflix merger," though the studio re-entered talks with Paramount to allow Ellison's company to make another offer.

In Cameron's letter, which is dated Feb. 10 but made the rounds last week, theAvatardirector voiced concerns about the impact that Netflix acquiring Warner Bros. could have on the moviegoing industry. Addressed to Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah), the letter argued that "the business model of Netflix is directly at odds with the theatrical film production and exhibition business, which employs hundreds of thousands of Americans. It is therefore directly at odds with the business model of the Warner Brothers movie division, one of the few remaining major movie studios."

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Prior to penning this argument, Cameronspeculated in Novemberthat David Ellison's Paramount Global would be the "best possible choice" to purchase WBD.

"Netflix would be a disaster," he toldThe Townpodcast host Matt Belloni. "Warner Bros. would just become a streamer. So now you've lost an actual theatrical major, and now you've just increased that avalanche, that downhill trend."

Filmmaker James Cameron attends a

Pascal Le Segretain/Getty

Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos was quick to fire back at Cameron on Friday and, in an interview on Fox Business Network'sThe Claman Countdown,said, "I'm particularly surprised and disappointed that James chose to be part of the Paramount disinformation campaign that's been going on for months about this deal."

Get your daily dose of entertainment news, celebrity updates, and what to watch with ourEW Dispatch newsletter.

Sarandos also sent his own letter to Carr, which has been reviewed by EW, in which he corrected Cameron's claim that Netflix would shift films to having a 17-day theatrical window.

"I have never even uttered the words 17-day window. So I don't know where it came from or why he would be part of that machine," he wrote. "Movies go into the theaters for 45 days, a healthy, robust slate of films every year, that is going to continue. This deal is contingent on that for us to — for it to work."

Read the original article onEntertainment Weekly

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See All the Stars Arriving at the 2026 BAFTA Awards

February 22, 2026
See All the Stars Arriving at the 2026 BAFTA Awards

Samir Hussein/WireImage; Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

People Samir Hussein/WireImage; Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

With awards season well underway, the casts of some of the most highly nominated films, includingSinners, One Battle After AnotherandMarty Supremeheaded over to London for the2026 BAFTA Awards.

The ceremony, which celebrates the best in British film and beyond each year, was hosted by Alan Cumming, saw the British Academy of Film and Television Arts handing out awards to Wunmi Mosaku, Sean Penn, Ryan Coogler and more.

Also in attendance at the Royal Festival Hall were Kate Middleton and Prince William, walking together for the first time since 2023; he was there in his capacity as President of BAFTA to present the BAFTA Fellowship Award. Theroyal couple dodged questionsaboutthe recent arrest of William's uncle, former Prince Andrew.

See all the A-listers arriving at the 2026 BAFTAs, below.

Princess Kate and Prince William

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Teyana Taylor

TOLGA AKMEN/EPA/Shutterstock 

TOLGA AKMEN/EPA/Shutterstock

Emma Stone

Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty Images)

Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty Images)

Timothée Chalamet

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty 

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Leonardo DiCaprio

Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty

Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty

Kate Hudson

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty 

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Ethan Hawke

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Carey Mulligan

Mike Marsland/WireImage

Mike Marsland/WireImage

Michael B. Jordan

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Paul Mescal

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty 

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Wunmi Mosaku

Gareth Cattermole/BAFTA/Getty

Gareth Cattermole/BAFTA/Getty

Gracie Abrams

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Rose Byrne

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Renate Reinsve

 Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty

Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty

Glenn Close

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Kerry Washington

Lia Toby/Getty

Lia Toby/Getty

Odessa A'zion

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Joe Alwyn

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

EJAE

Dominic Lipinski/Getty

Dominic Lipinski/Getty

Sadie Sink

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Chase Infiniti

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Aaron Pierre

Dominic Lipinski/Getty 

Dominic Lipinski/Getty

Jesse Plemons and Kirsten Dunst

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Aimee Lou Wood

Dominic Lipinski/Getty 

Dominic Lipinski/Getty

Gillian Anderson

Lia Toby/Getty 

Lia Toby/Getty

Warwick Davis

Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty

Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty

Erin Doherty

Neil Mockford/FilmMagic

Neil Mockford/FilmMagic

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Rei Ami

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Neil Mockford/FilmMagic

Alicia Vikander

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Dominic Lipinski/Getty

Jessie Buckley

Mike Marsland/WireImage

Mike Marsland/WireImage

Maggie Gyllenhaal

Neil Mockford/FilmMagic

Neil Mockford/FilmMagic

Benicio del Toro

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Delroy Lindo

Gareth Cattermole/BAFTA/Getty

Gareth Cattermole/BAFTA/Getty

Ginnifer Goodwin

Max Cisotti/Dave Benett/Getty

Max Cisotti/Dave Benett/Getty

Audrey Nuna

Lia Toby/Getty 

Lia Toby/Getty

Gugu Mbatha-Raw

Neil Mockford/FilmMagic

Neil Mockford/FilmMagic

Patrick Dempsey

Dominic Lipinski/Getty

Dominic Lipinski/Getty

Rege-Jean Page

Mike Marsland/WireImage

Mike Marsland/WireImage

Hannah Waddingham

Dominic Lipinski/Getty

Dominic Lipinski/Getty

Cillian Murphy

James Manning/PA Images via Getty 

James Manning/PA Images via Getty

Minnie Driver

 James Manning/PA Images via Getty 

James Manning/PA Images via Getty

Milly Alcock

James McCauley/Variety via Getty 

James McCauley/Variety via Getty

Tom Blyth

Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty

Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty

Maya Rudolph

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James Manning/PA Images via Getty

Harry Melling

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Neil Mockford/FilmMagic

Alan Cumming

Anthony Harvey/Shutterstock 

Anthony Harvey/Shutterstock

Chloé Zhao

James Manning/PA Images via Getty

James Manning/PA Images via Getty

Ryan Coogler and Zinzi Coogler

Tristan Fewings/BAFTA/Getty 

Tristan Fewings/BAFTA/Getty

Nathalie Emmanuel

Dominic Lipinski/Getty 

Dominic Lipinski/Getty

Kathryn Hahn

Neil Mockford/FilmMagic)

Neil Mockford/FilmMagic)

Miles Caton

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty 

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Jack O'Connell

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Gett

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Gett

Olivia Cooke

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Dominic Lipinski/Getty

Stellan Skarsgård

James McCauley/Variety via Getty 

James McCauley/Variety via Getty

Bryan Cranston

Max Cisotti/Dave Benett/Getty 

Max Cisotti/Dave Benett/Getty

Tilda Swinton

Aurore Marechal/BAFTA/Getty 

Aurore Marechal/BAFTA/Getty

Riz Ahmed

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Dominic Lipinski/Getty

Peter Sarsgaard

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Joe Maher/BAFTA/Getty

Monica Bellucci

Samir Hussein/WireImage

Samir Hussein/WireImage

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