Alec Baldwin defends Woody Allen Instagram post during Blackout Tuesday

In his 2013 documentary Seduced and Abandoned, Alec Baldwin — together with writer/director James Toback — served up something of an homage to both the Cannes Film Festival and the film industry, marvelling at the cinematic allure of the event itself while also lifting a comedic lid on the less-romantic wheeler-dealings of the market.

NBC has announced that they are relying on one of the network’s classic sitcoms to introduce their new slate of content for the upcoming 2020-2021 television season. A new original episode of 30 Rock will air on NBC in July, and it will also double as an upfront special for NBCUniversal.

Alec Baldwin’s 2-year-old son, Romeo, thinks he looks like William Penn on Quaker Oats boxes.In a Monday, June 15, Instagram video, the toddler looked at a bag of instant oatmeal and repeated, “Daddy!” over and over.“For the love of God,” the actor, 62, captioned the footage.He and his wife, Hilaria Baldwin, also share Carmen, 6, Rafael, 4, and Leonardo, 3.

Right now, there are a number of topics that dominate the news. There are the current protests in light of the George Floyd killing.

Alec Baldwin landed in hot water after he referred to Blackout Tuesday as “National Day Of Whatever”. The actor, 62, defended his decision to promote an episode of his podcast with controversial director Woody Allen, 84, on June 2 while millions of people across the globe protested racial injustice and police brutality in the wake of George Floyd‘s tragic death. Alec captioned the Instagram post, promoting his podcast Here’s The Thing, without any mention of Blackout Tuesday.

Alec Baldwin has defended promoting his interview with Woody Allen on Instagram during Blackout Tuesday.

Alec Baldwin has defended promoting his interview with Woody Allen on Instagram during Blackout Tuesday. The 30 Rock star faced backlash when he shared a picture of Allen, who has been accused of sexual abuse by his adopted daughter Dylan Farrow, on his page to promote their conversation on his podcast, Here’s The Thing.

Alec Baldwin is defending his decision to post on Blackout Tuesday.

As the protests and riots continue to take place in cities around the United States, activists came up with the idea for #theshowmustbepaused initiative as part of “Blackout Tuesday” this week to stop operations in the entertainment industry. The goal of this social media movement is to take a moment to mourn the death of George Floyd, educate themselves about Black Lives Matter, and to bring policy change.

Alec Baldwin is coming to the defense of defamed director Woody Allen once again.

Alec Baldwin responded on social media after being criticized for promoting a new podcast episode with Woody Allen on “Blackout Tuesday.” Baldwin took to Instagram on Tuesday to promote an upcoming episode of his popular podcast “Here’s the Thing” where he talks with Allen about his new book.

Some of Alec Baldwin’s followers questioned his decision to post — and promote — his new podcast episode with Woody Allen on “Blackout Tuesday.”