Maestro London film premiere 2023

Maestro will tell the complex love story of Leonard and Felicia, a story that spans over 30 years-from the time they met in 1946 at a party and continuing through two engagements, a 25 year marriage, and three children: Jamie Bernstein, Alexander Bernstein and Nina Bernstein Simmons.

Maestro London Premieres BFI LFF – HEADLINE GALA

Status: Confirmed
Date: October 9, 2023
Location: Southbank centre, Royal festival hall, London
Attended by: Carey Mulligan, Bradley Cooper, Matt Bomer, Maya Hawke, Sarah Silverman
Release in Cinemas: 2023-12-20
Runtime: 129 minutes
directors: Bradley Cooper

Planning to attend the film premiere? Find more information regarding tickets, wristbands the times usually the premieres are taking place at London Film Premieres

Wallpapers

If you're someone who loves to personalize your devices with stunning visuals, you simply cannot miss out on the best wallpapers available. Check out Our collection of 4K and HD wallpapers in full colour and high definition Click on the Image below to explore our extensive collection

Watch Maestro Trailer

Did you know ... ?

Steven Spielberg was considering directing the movie, but when Bradley Cooper showed him an early cut of A Star Is Born (2018), Spielberg walked over to Cooper after the "Shallow" scene and said to him, "you're directing Maestro."
Both Martin Scorsese and Steven Spielberg were attached to direct, before Bradley Cooper showed them A Star Is Born (2018).
This is Bradley Cooper and Carey Mulligan's first joint venture, but not the first time the pair met. Mulligan suffered a head injury during the 2018 Broadway preview of playwright Dennis Kelly's "Girls & Boys" after a heavy stage curtain struck her unexpectedly. Cooper happened to be in the theater audience and he accompanied her to urgent care in Manhattan.
Paramount Pictures was the original distributor before the film moved to Netflix.
The project got the rights to Bernstein's music instead of Cary Joji Fukunaga's Bernstein biopic, The American, which would have starred Jake Gyllenhaal.
First R-rated film produced by Amblin Entertainment since Letters from Iwo Jima (2006).
For the title role, Bradley Cooper wore a prosthetic nose to better amplify his resemblance to Leonard Bernstein, a decision that initially caused quite a stir with the ADL who saw it as an antisemitic gesture. However, Bernstein's children Alexander Bernstein, Jamie Bernstein and Nina Bernstein defended Cooper's decision calling the ADL's criticism "disingenuous".