EXCLUSIVE: Convicting a Murderer, the docuseries response to Netflix’s popular true crime series Making a Murderer, has found a streaming home with DailyWire+, the SVOD platform of right-wing media company The Daily Wire.
05.04.2023 - 18:01 / deadline.com
EXCLUSIVE: Yulin Kuang has been tapped to adapt and direct Emily Henry’s popular novel Beach Read into a feature film for 20th Century Studios. Original Film is producing.
The novel is a romantic comedy that tells the story of two authors who swap genres for the summer. The book has been a New York Times bestseller and was named one of the best books of the year by numerous publications, including Oprah Magazine and Goodreads.
An Emmy-nominated writer and director, Yulin recently adaptated another Emily Henry Novel, the NY Times best-selling People We Meet On Vacation for 3000 Pictures with Temple Hill producing and Brett Haley attached to direct.
On the publishing side, Yulin recently scored a three-book, seven-figure book deal at Avon after a six-way auction for her debut novel, Good in A Room, which is expected in February 2024.
She is repped by UTA, Kaplan / Perrone Entertainment and attorney Philip Klein.
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EXCLUSIVE: Convicting a Murderer, the docuseries response to Netflix’s popular true crime series Making a Murderer, has found a streaming home with DailyWire+, the SVOD platform of right-wing media company The Daily Wire.
Did anyone ask for a “White Men Can’t Jump” remake? Doubtful, but the ’90s classic gets the reboot treatment thanks to screenwriters Kenya Barris and Doug Hall. A property like this could be in worse hands, though.
EXCLUSIVE: 20th Century has acquired the spec Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice from BenDavid Grabinski. Grabinski will write and direct with Andrew Lazar producing.
Aziz Ansari is preparing to make his big-screen directorial debut and so far he’s assembled an impressive (and impressively Canadian) cast.
Jeff Miller The last time powerhouse Korean girl group Blackpink played Coachella, during a much-hyped mid-day set in 2019 on the Sahara stage, it was a different band and the world was a different place. That pre-COVID version of the group was the first K-pop band to play North America’s most important festival, and the group had yet to prove itself as career artists; although it was very fun, at times their set felt more like a novelty than the start of a movement. Not so the group’s headlining set at 2023’s edition of the fest: it’s clear from the stellar show that the group is not only fully formed and confident, it’s totally owning topline placement. The four members of Blackpink — Jennie Kim, Lisa, Rose and Jisoo — along with a cadre of dancers and a crack band, blasted through songs like “How You Like That” and “Tally” (from 2022’s chart-topping “Born Pink”) with choreography meticulously timed to make the most of the stage’s massive video screens, and routines and references that called to mind past pop heroines like Lady Gaga and Janet Jackson. Pyro eruptions, confetti cannons and a mid-show segment that showcased each members’ solo talents gave the pacing an “are you not entertained?” thrill.
Bad Bunny was the headliner for the opening night of the 2023 Coachella Music Festival and he put on an incredible set!
Jeff Miller Over the last two decades, Coachella has maintained its trend-setting reputation by hosting special guests, surprise sets and unexpected reunions before other fests get ahold of them. But never before have the three converged the way they did tonight, when the reunited classic lineup of Blink 182 played its first show in almost a decade at an hour-long set in the Sahara Tent announced just a day before the festival’s start. Entering to “Also Sprach Zarathustra” — aka the theme to “2001” — Travis Barker, Mark Hoppus and Tom DeLonge, playing together for the first time since DeLonge left the band in 2014, wasted no time reembracing the juvenile, fun, ridiculous double-time punk-pop that made them breakthrough radio stars in the late ‘90s and early aughts, opening with “Family Reunion” — a song whose lyrics are unprintable in a family publication. The band shared the same Jackass-style ease they did 20 years ago in their prime, with DeLonge and Hoppus cracking wise about genitals, the Dalai Llama and UTIs as they blasted through their set. “Rock Show” was an early highlight: as the biggest rock band on an international-pop-leaning bill, it was near-nostalgic to hear a giant shouty singalong, and the audience would only scream along louder as the set built its way to the moody “I Miss You” and the seminal hit “What’s My Age Again.” Though Barker hurt a finger earlier this year, forcing the postponement of the band’s tour, there was no sign of injury here — his playing felt crisp and precise, and the band felt tight and rehearsed.
Mel Gibson and Colin Woodell lead the cast for the three-part prequel series, , which will premiere in September on Peacock, it was announced Wednesday. The upcoming series explores the origins behind the hotel for assassins at the center of the franchise and is told through the eyes of young Winston Scott (Woodell) as he's dragged into the hell-scape of 1970s New York City to face a past he thought he left behind. Winston charts a deadly course through the hotel's mysterious underworld in a harrowing attempt to seize the hotel where he will eventually take his future throne.Woodell plays a younger version of the character portrayed by Ian McShane in the movies, and he's not the only cast member taking on a familiar role to fans of the franchise.
The “Blue Lagoon” director Randal Kleiser tried to get in touch with Brooke Shields, but the actress isn’t sure if she’s ready to talk to him just yet.
EXCLUSIVE: Omarion, who was part of Bump, Bump, Bump boybanders B2K before breaking out with his own records such as Sex Playlist, is getting his own scripted TV series.
The Late Late Show with James Corden is getting ready for its final run of shows.
In a recent interview with Los Angeles Times, Emily Ratajkowski disclosed why she hasn’t spoken on her divorce from Sebastian Bear-McClard.
reported the news.Kuang is an Emmy-nominated writer and director, who also wrote the script for the adaptation of Henry’s “The People We Meet On Vacation” for 3000 Pictures with Temple Hill producing and Brett Haley (“All the Bright Places”) directing.Kuang herself has a three-book, seven-figure book deal with Avon following the auction for her debut novel, “Good in a Room” anticipated to publish Feb. 2024.“Beach Read” marks the third best-selling novel by Emily Henry to receive a feature film adaptation.
Really Good, Actually has the laughs-per-minute rate of the funniest TV comedies, probably because it’s written by Monica Heisey, a TV writer who’s written for Schitt’s Creek. This book is wildly relatable in the way that so many books try to be and fall short of: “The only activity that has ever really interested me is sitting around with my friends in flattering lighting, eating food and talking about our feelings,” says Maggie, our heroine, early on. This is a novel about divorce written with the humor of a standup comic; it’s moving and transporting and portrays single, straight women with refreshing nuance.
Taylor Swift has been enchanting fans on her recently launched Eras Tour by performing some of her lesser-known songs, offering fans an ever-changing array of set lists featuring some unexpected surprises.
It’s great that Emily Ratajkowski had a fun trip to Japan and all. But can we talk about Harry Styles now or nah??
Yungblud and girlfriend Jesse Jo Stark soak up the sun during a trip to the beach on Thursday (March 30) in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Last month, Steven Yeun joined the ever-growing ensemble cast of the upcoming Marvel film “Thunderbolts.” Now the creator of Yeun’s latest buzzy project, Netflix‘s “Beef,” out April 6, joins the MCU, too. Variety reports that “Beef” creator Lee Sung Jin joins “Thunderbirds” as a writer.
to life. My greatest hope for this project has always been to find a home for it among people who not only love, respect, and understand the romantic comedy genre, but also have that same love and respect for its audience,” Henry added. “The film couldn’t have landed in better hands.
Tango, the producer of the Sundance pic Shortcomings, is continuing to set up its future slate as it has come on to adapt the subversive rom com novel Book Lovers, into a feature film based on the #1 New York Times Bestseller from Emily Henry, the hit author behind three other New York Times Bestsellers over the last three years. Sarah Heyward is attached to write the script, which will be produced by Tango.