Noah Hawley’s upcoming Alien series at FX will be “very grounded,” network boss John Landgraf shared during a TCA presentation on Friday.
13.08.2021 - 16:39 / nme.com
Queen‘s Brian May has said a Bohemian Rhapsody sequel is unlikely unless a particularly strong idea emerges.The film, which came out in 2018, documented the late Freddie Mercury‘s journey from childhood through to joining the band and later starting a solo career.While dividing critics, the film made over $900 million (£654m) at the box office.Hopes for a sequel emerged earlier this week when May told fans on Instagram Live that the film’s team were “looking” at a potential sequel.“We have been
.Noah Hawley’s upcoming Alien series at FX will be “very grounded,” network boss John Landgraf shared during a TCA presentation on Friday.
he was helping his brother with his, you know, his communications team, and The New York Times is reporting that that’s true. Chris was helping his brother — has that created any conflict over at CNN behind closed doors? Are people mad at him, or is he in trouble?” Colbert asked.
Bohemian Rhapsody could be on the cards.The Queen guitarist has said the band are “looking at ideas” for a possible sequel to the Freddie Mercury biopic, which earned Rami Malek an Oscar for Best Actor.Speaking on Instagram Live about a sequel, May said: “We are looking at it.
Brian May has a big issues with those that are opposed to getting vaccinated against COVID-19.
outspoken against the COVID vaccine and lockdowns since they began. May noted that while he definitely doesn’t share those beliefs — and a few other ideals Clapton champions — he still respects Clapton as a person.“I love Eric Clapton, he’s my hero, but he has very different views from me in many ways,” May said in an interview with The Independent.
Brian May isn’t holding back his thoughts on anti-COVID-19 vaxxers.
Good news Queen fans, a sequel to 2018’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” sounds like it is happening.
Queen‘s Brian May has shared his thoughts on Eric Clapton and his anti-vaxxer stance in a new interview.Clapton, who has been very vocal about his opposition to lockdown restrictions and vaccinations as of late, said earlier this month that he will not perform at gigs where a proof of coronavirus vaccination is required.Speaking to The Independent, May was asked about his thoughts on the veteran rocker’s viewpoint and anti-vaxxers as a whole, including Ian Brown.“I love Eric Clapton, he’s my
Queen‘s Brian May has said he’s thinking about leaving London after torrential rain in the capital recently caused his basement to flood.Speaking in a new interview, May recalled the time his London home was filled with effluent after rain caused the city to flood and sewers to spew their contents.The basement, where he and his wife, Anita Dobson, kept their memorabilia was hit worse.