Amazon’s Bushfire Documentary ‘Burning’ to Reignite Debate About Political Response to Climate Change

Shirley Halperin Executive Editor, MusicLorde was recognized at Variety‘s Power of Women event for her efforts on behalf of 350 Aotearoa, an organization “whose commitment to ending fossil fuel-driven projects back home is truly inspiring,” she commented.Introduced by Hunter Schafer, the model, LGBTQ advocate and star of HBO’s “Euphoria,” who said: “In the past year, Lorde has used her powerful words, sounds, and presence to promote environmentalism and raise awareness about the growing issue

The way the world works is strange. In the fall of 2019, I interviewed writer/director Scott Z.

Joe Otterson TV Reporter“The Wire’s” Felicia Pearson and Ed Burns are teaming up to develop a limited series based on Pearson’s life, Variety has learned exclusively.The show is currently titled “A.K.A. Snoop” and would delve into the hardship Pearson endured growing up in Baltimore.

Celebs need to be smarter about things like this!

Naman Ramachandran Amazon Prime Video Channels has landed in India, where the streaming platform’s a la carte service is now available with eight of the country’s popular networks, and more to come.Already available in 11 territories, including the U.S., Canada, Japan, U.K.

Jennifer Yuma editorFrom Billie Eilish to Hugh Jackman, more than 60 artists have written to showbiz leaders to demand that Congress take bold action against climate change and pass President Biden’s Build Better Back Agenda.

NEW YORK -- Sewage treatment, sea turtles and a depressing condom ad all came up when late-night television hosts united for one night to turn their comic lenses to climate change.Eight late-night hosts devoted a portion of their programs Wednesday and early Thursday to the issue, part of a Climate Week initiative timed to the United Nations' General Assembly meeting in New York.“Don't even think about switching to another show,” said ABC's Jimmy Kimmel.

Wednesday night was Climate Night across all of late-night TV, with the hosts from “The Tonight Show,” “Late Night,” “Jimmy Kimmel Live!,” “The Late Show,” “The Late Late Show,” “The Daily Show,” “WWHL” and “Full Frontal” all addressing the issue of climate change.

reports that a significant amount of people are choosing not to have children, or have fewer children than they might have had, because they’re worried about raising kids in a world doomed by climate change. So after the normal supercut of news clips setting up the joke, the cold open turned into an add for Trojan Buzzkill condoms.

Lionsgate Vice Chairman Michael Burns hinted at a potential deal — nothing specific- — as media M&A heats up with the indie studio a prime target. Wall Streeters have called it both desirable and easily digestible in terms of cost for a bigger player.

Jeff Bezos is pitching in to help.

Billie Eilish is among a host of artists who are calling on Congress to support President Joe Biden‘s bill on strong climate change provisions.Eilish’s brother Finneas, Maroon 5 and Brittany Howard are also among artists who will launch a campaign next Wednesday (September 22) by posting images of a large red exclamation point, alternating with scenes of extreme weather conditions, while using the hashtags #CodeRedClimate and #CodeRedCongress on their social media pages, reports Billboard.The

A majority of late-night hosts are to dedicate a night to tackling climate change.

Good Morning Britain weather correspondent Laura Tobin broke down in tears as she discussed the heartbreaking impact of climate change on Tuesday 14 September's show.The 39 year old travelled to Svalbard in the Arctic to present the weather, which is one of the places in the world that has been most affected by climate change. Laura travelled to the warming Arctic to present the weather and raise awareness of climate change.