For the first time in 20 years, the cast of “Legally Blonde” is getting together for a virtual reunion.
30.09.2020 - 11:15 / nme.com
Fatboy Slim, Kelis and Groove Armada.After a summer in which coronavirus forced the cancellation of festivals across the globe, the event will return to Dorset’s Lulworth Castle from 29th July – 1st August 2021.Other musical highlights include the likes of Friendly Fires, Tim Burgess, Becky Hill and Sophie Ellis Bextor.
Trainspotting author Irvine Welsh will also lead the event’s comedy line-up, while new attractions for 2021 include the Full Moon Cinema, a Cirque Bijou High Wire Spectacular,
.For the first time in 20 years, the cast of “Legally Blonde” is getting together for a virtual reunion.
A number of celebrities came together to honour Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg with a special video.
Cristiano Ronaldo has tested positive for the novel coronavirus, according to a statement from the Portuguese Soccer Federation.On Tuesday, October 13, the organization announced on their website that the 35-year-old athlete is “doing well, without symptoms and in isolation” since receiving his diagnosis.
Demi Lovato, 28, is giving credit to the 1999 movie Cruel Intentions when it comes to realizing she was queer. The singer sat down for an interview with Queer Eye‘s Tan France during Facebook’s Coming Out 2020 event, which aired on Oct.
Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticWhen it comes to low-budget horror movies, even the good ones tend to slip by unnoticed, which probably explains why “Salem” creators Brannon Braga and Adam Simon were drawn to a brand name like Clive Barker’s “Books of Blood” to package their otherwise generic Hulu horror anthology.
Creeper’s ambitious second record ‘Sex, Death & The Infinite Void’. With his personal life in turmoil and working hard to trade out Creeper’s hardcore edges for something more Brit-pop influenced, he needed a release.
Also Read: Joe Scarborough on Mask Mandate for Those Sitting Behind Trump at Rally: President Cares About Himself, 'Not You' (Video)“And kills a lot of them,” Scarborough agreed, before adding, “They choose superstition over science.