Police say they are stepping up patrols after numerous people were seen having 'social gatherings' in a park in Salford.
24.03.2020 - 00:51 / wonderwall.com
Add it to the resume, Armie Hammer is a park poet!
On Monday, the actor appeared in an Instagram video by Poetry In The Wind reciting a poem called "Valentine" by Wendy Cope in the middle of Central Park in New York City.
While New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced a state-wide "stay at home" executive order for all residents in light of the coronavirus pandemic, Armie was not in violation of ignoring the order. The video was actually shot "weeks ago," according to Page Six.
"Here he is, the
Police say they are stepping up patrols after numerous people were seen having 'social gatherings' in a park in Salford.
Amid the cancellations, delays and pushed releases — some good news in the world of movies.
By Anthony D'Alessandro
Call Me By Your Name, based on the of the same name by André Aciman, won critics over with its delicate portrayal of a 17-year-old falling in love with an older man in northern Italy. The film was lauded for its beautiful performances from its stars and , launching Chalamet into superstardom.
By Jordan Moreau
Timothée Chalamet and Armie Hammer are reteaming for a sequel to 2017 hit Call Me By Your Name.
Director Luca Guadagnino confirmed to the portal La Republica that the film is in developement, reports aceshowbiz.com.
It’s apparently happening!
Franklin Graham’s 68-bed COVID-19 field hospital is now mired in controversy as concerns grow about exactly how his Samaritan’s Purse Christian fundamentalist ministry came to set up shop in Manhattan’s historic Central Park, what their actual mission is, and if they will not discriminate. The 14-tent project was due to take in patients after a tour by New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio on Tuesday, but both events have been delayed.
A woman arrested on suspicion of murdering a girl of seven on Mother's Day has been sectioned under the Mental Health Act.
NEW YORK -- Former Manhattan prosecutor Linda Fairstein has sued Netflix and film director Ava DuVernay over her portrayal in the streaming service's miniseries about the Central Park Five case, which sent five black and Latino teenagers to prison for a crime they were later absolved of committing.
Linda Fairstein, the lead prosecutor in the Central Park jogger case, filed a lawsuit on Wednesday claiming that she was defamed by the Netflix series about the case, titled “When They See Us.”