PHILADELPHIA — Ryan Kalkbrenner scored 22 points, and Steven Ashworth knocked down the ... Kalkbrenner had eight rebounds for the Bluejays (16-6, 9-2 Big East). He scored 12 points in the ...

Kristen Stewart plays the buoy, with Steven Yeun as the satellite sent into space as humanity’s digital tombstone, its time capsule orbiting the planet, checking for life forms. As their ...

In the not-too distant future, a buoy and a satellite have relationship issues just like many human couples in the new film “Love Me” starring Kristen Stewart and Steven Yeun. “Love Me” is ...

Thrillingly utilizing filmmaking techniques from live-action, practical animatronics, classic animation and game engines, and anchored in enthralling performances by Stewart and Yeun, Love Me ...

That is, until she spots an orbiting satellite (voiced by Steven Yeun), designed to share the uploaded wealth of human knowledge to anyone who asks. At first, their exchanges are brief ...

Kristen Stewart and Steven Yeun play lovers in "Love Me." Credit: Bleecker Street On its surface, Love Me might look like a romance. It begins with a protagonist yearning for love so intensely ...

It sounds like the beginning of a strange, obscure joke, but it is in fact the premise of Love Me, an experimental new sci-fi romance movie starring Kristen Stewart and Steven Yeun. It’s a ...

Acclaimed actor Steven Yeun stars opposite Kristen Stewart in “Love Me,” written and directed by husband and wife filmmaking team Andrew and Sam Zuchero. The film is hitting theaters one year ...

Kristen Stewart and Steven ... big, elaborate acting exercise that kind of results in this acknowledgement of individuality being important, but also the fact that we are so linked,” Stewart continued ...

Kristen Stewart and Steven Yeun dive headfirst into a love story between ... "It is like a long, big, elaborate acting exercise that kind of results in this acknowledgement of individuality ...

Kristen Stewart and Steven Yeun dive headfirst into a love story between a buoy and ... adding that being called fake is "worse than the F-word." "It is like a long, big, elaborate acting exercise ...