Country superstar Kane Brown continues to push the envelope with “Memory”, his new collaboration with singer, songwriter and producer blackbear.
21.06.2021 - 21:25 / deadline.com
Following their rebranding in March, Paramount+ is continuing to build on its film development slate as it has set Bryan Cranston and Annette Bening to star in Jerry And Marge Go Large for the streamer. The film is inspired by the true story of a retired Michigan couple who help revitalize their community by playing the Massachusetts lottery. The film will be directed by David Frankel with principal production starts this July in Georgia.
The pic is written by Brad Copeland will be produced by
Country superstar Kane Brown continues to push the envelope with “Memory”, his new collaboration with singer, songwriter and producer blackbear.
Matthew Vaughn has set an all-star cast for his next big budget action project, which will start shooting this August in Europe.
Production for the Ray Donovan movie is officially underway!
Ice Hockey star Matiss Kivlenieks has died after he sustained a head injury trying to get out of a hot tub. The Columbus Blue Jackets goaltender fell as he looked to address a "fireworks malfunction" at a Fourth of July party at a house in Michigan, according to local media.
The hockey community is mourning the tragic loss of a 24-year-old star after an apparent fireworks malfunction led to his death during an incident at a home in Michigan on Sunday.
“Succession.” But in his new movie “Zola,” the Emmy-nominated actor is switching out the rosé for Red Bull. Based on an infamous 2015 Twitter thread, the A24 flick, in theaters June 30, tells a mostly true version of a wild weekend gone wrong. Titular Zola (Taylour Paige), is a waitress from Detroit who is whisked down to Tampa, Florida, by her fast-friend Stefani (Riley Keough) with the promise of dancing for dollar bills.
Michael Fairman TV. The Massachusetts native attended Amherst College and the Royal Academy in London as a Fulbright scholar before launching his acting career in 1953 during the “golden age” of live TV broadcasts opposite legends such as Jack Benny and Robert Montgomery.
Henry “Nacho” Laun, a recurring guest on the A&E reality series Wahlburgers, died from “complications of acute cocaine intoxication,” a death listed as accidental on his Commonwealth of Massachusetts death certificate.
TMZ obtained the death certificate from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Read the document here.Laun, who died on June 1 at Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital in Plymouth, Massachussets, was cremated on Saturday.According to the 54-year-old’s death certificate, Laun was never married.
's 12th season, Dorinda Medley isn't done with reality TV. The fan-favorite returns to the network that made everyone know she can «make it nice» in order to help out realtor Steve Gold on .
Miraval Berkshires Resort and Spa in Lenox, New York, comprises 380 acres of manicured grounds and includes a Zen garden, outdoor pool deck, an in-door Olympic lap pool, equine center, an activities center, indoor class rooms and a very, very big spa — the brand’s largest at 29,000 square-feet and 28 treatment rooms. Launched Memorial Day, Miraval’s new Summer Camp, is a whopping month-long experience with four free nights (book 30, pay for 26), a $175 nightly resort credit, and a complimentary
Based on a true story, the film will see Cranston and Bening play Jerry and Marge Selbee, a retired couple living in Massachusetts who discover a mathematical loophole in the Massachusetts Lottery. By exploiting the system, the two win $27 million, using the money to revitalize their small Michigan town.
Matt Donnelly Senior Film WriterParamount Plus is betting the house on “Jerry and Marge Go Large,” the true story of a lotto-scamming couple to be played by Bryan Cranston and Annette Bening.Director David Frankel (“The Devil Wears Prada,” “Marley and Me”) will direct the tale of a retired Michigan couple who helps revitalize their community by deftly gaming the Massachusetts lottery.Emmy nominee Brad Copeland (“Arrested Development,” “Wild Hogs”) penned the script for the project, one of
WCVB that they have been receiving the homophobic mail at their Milton, Mass., home for five years, with no hints as to who was sending it.The harassment took the form of magazine and newspaper subscriptions, with the name of the subscription customized to include homophobic slurs or innuendo.“It was upsetting and we didn’t know when it was going to stop, or if it would advance to something more,” McLean told WCVB.