The most scandal-prone movie of this year’s early awards season improbably turned out to be Don’t Worry Darling. Olivia Wilde’s follow-up to Booksmart, it went from hotly anticipated to ...

(L-R) Olivia Wilde and Florence Pugh in "Don't Worry Darling." Merrick Morton/Warner Bros. Back in the 1950s, Bunny (named Betsy in the script) finds Jack dead and Alice unconscious next to him.

Don’t Worry Darling was initially conceived by Carey and Shane Van Dyke (grandchildren of Dick Van Dyke) and floated around for years on Hollywood’s black list of unproduced scripts before it ...

The twist ending in "Don't Worry Darling" remains one of the most talked-about aspects of an already much-discussed film. But, according to the original script — written by Carey and Shane Van ...

The actor anchors “Don’t Worry Darling” as Alice Chambers, adoring wife of Jack (Harry Styles), with whom she has settled into a beguiling community in 1950s California.

Darkly mysterious, “Don’t Worry Darling” features Alice (Florence Pugh) and her husband Jack (Harry Styles) appearing to be living the dream, partying hard with his coworkers in the 1950s ...

★★☆☆☆ You better worry, darling. Despite the nonstop press surrounding drama during filming, “Don’t Worry Darling,” Olivia Wilde’s sophomore directorial feature film, starts out strong. However, the ...

Don't Worry Darling had an original ending that provided more depth. ... Via the initial script, Don't Worry Darling could have fixed a few of the problems I had with the movie’s fade to black.

Here’s the best way I can describe it – Don’t Worry Darling’s script feels like the first draft of a film that could have been great. But they stopped at the first draft stage.

Her talent still shines through the cracks of a stilted script about 1950s housewife Alice Chambers (a glorious Florence Pugh) ... "Don't Worry Darling" uses sci-fi speculation, ...

What happened in the original Don't Worry Darling script?. As reported by Insider, and detailed in various posts on Reddit, the Van Dyke screenplay appears to flesh out more of the real world ...