Kerry Washington and her dad Earl are showing off their dance moves in a fun father-daughter moment the actress shared on Instagram.
27.05.2021 - 21:31 / deadline.com
The Broadway-aimed Britney Spears-inspired musical Once Upon A One More Time will debut this fall in Washington, D.C. rather than the previously announced Chicago, producers announced today. The Chicago engagement had been scheduled for last year but was canceled due to the Covid shutdown.
Once Upon A One More Time, which uses Spears’ hit songs to reimagine various fairytale princess stories from a feminist angle, will begins performances at D.C.’s Shakespeare Theatre Company on Monday, Nov. 29,
Kerry Washington and her dad Earl are showing off their dance moves in a fun father-daughter moment the actress shared on Instagram.
Kerry Washington sent her fans into meltdown after sharing a heart-melting video alongside her dad, Earl.The Scandal actress posted a rare clip of the pair together on Instagram after being inspired following a screening of the new In The Heights movie – and Earl has some moves!MORE: Kerry Washington sends fans wild with 'pregnancy announcement'The clip begins with Kerry dancing solo, busting out some impressive Salsa in a gorgeous pink patterned dress with flowing skirt.WATCH: Inside Kerry
Kamala Harris and Doug Emhoff are showing their support at Pride!
Marc Malkin Senior Film Awards, Events & Lifestyle EditorThe Tribeca Festival screening of “In the Heights” on Wednesday was the first major movie event to take place in New York City since the COVID-19 pandemic.And what a celebration it was. The festivities took place at the United Palace theater in Washington Heights.“We deserve to have fun today,” Daphne Rubin-Vega, who plays hair salon owner Daniela in the Warner Bros.
Sheila E., Kerry Washington and Jennifer Hudson are among the stars paying tribute to Prince on what would have been his 62nd birthday on Monday, June 7.
“Cancel Culture in Film: Separating Art from the Artist” — a part of TheWrap’s multi-media series “Conversations on Cancel Culture.”During this session, film critics Ann Hornaday (Washington Post), Michael Phillips (Chicago Tribune) and Alonso Duralde (TheWrap) will join Chapman University Film School dean Stephen Galloway for an in-depth discussion on how — and if — this modern form of ostracism is impacting the way we perceive the work of “cancelled” filmmakers, actors, artists, musicians and
the harmony. You can just cry sometimes, it’s so pretty,” he says.Gerard’s husband, Craig Arnold, also joined the chorus in its first year, equally drawn by the bonds that quickly formed among members.
Shakespeare Theatre Company in Washington, D.C., announced Thursday that itwill be staging the premiere run of the cleverly named “Once Upon a One More Time” beginning on Nov. 30, 2021 through Jan.
Britney Spears’ songs will premiere in Washington D.C. in November, it has been confirmed.Once Upon A One More Time was originally scheduled to make its debut in Chicago in 2019, but was delayed to April 2020.
Race Matters: America After George Floyd.” She traveled to Missouri, where she reported for a year and a half following the death of Black teen Michael Brown at the hands of white police officer Darren Wilson, who was never charged. “For me, it was insanely surreal to go back to St.
Former president Donald Trump released a quizzical statement Friday, pondering “how the hell” Washington Post publisher and CEO Fred Ryan came to chair the Ronald Reagan Presidential Institute and Foundation, which oversees the late Republican’s presidential library. Ryan, who served in the Reagan administration and later went on to found Politico, got the gig back in 1995, before Trump was even a reality television personality.
NEW YORK -- Plans are afoot to put some old hit songs by Britney Spears into a stage musical about woke princesses, and the hope is that the result isn't “Toxic.”The Shakespeare Theatre Company in Washington, D.C.
George Floyd on the one-year anniversary of his death.It's been one year since Floyd was murdered in Minneapolis, Minnesota, after former police officer Derek Chauvin held him down by the neck with his knee for more than nine minutes. His death marked the beginning of a nationwide movement and social unrest.
“Les Colombes” is on display through July at the Washington National Cathedral. Timed-entry tickets are $10, with current availability only for daytime visits in June; additional tickets, including times in July, are expected later this month.