In the new movie "Divergent," a conflicted teen girl gets into trouble when high-tech personality tests reveal that she doesn't fully fit any of the five factions in a post-apocalyptic Chicago. The story is completely made up, but it reflects the real
Divergent, the big-screen adaptation of Veronica Roth's hit YA sci-fi book series, had no trouble setting itself apart at theaters on Friday, grossing an estimated $22.8 million. That's the largest single-day haul at the box office
Divergent director Neil Burger sat down with Nicole Sperling on EW Radio to discuss why he's not coming back for the second installment of the trilogy, based on the best-selling young adult series by Veronica Roth.
"Divergent" is all about identity—about searching your soul and determining who you are and how you fit in as you emerge from adolescence to adulthood. So it's all too appropriate that the film version of the wildly popular
Divergent had a fantastic start last night for Summit (Lionsgate's company), pulling in $4.9M in late-night Thursday screenings that began at 8 PM. That is one of the best preview numbers in recent memory, and compares to