Ming Cho Lee, the Tony Award winner and National Medal of Arts recipient who reshaped the aesthetics of scenic design with his work for the theater, opera and dance in spaces around the world, has died. He was 90.
13.10.2020 - 21:19 / hollywoodreporter.com
Cineplex CEO Ellis Jacob told shareholders his Canadian movie chain will not reclose theaters as Hollywood tentpoles continue to be delayed to 2021 or get streaming releases amid the pandemic. "We're in a positive position from the theaters being open," Jacob, who is also chairman of the National Association of Theatre Owners, which represents major cinema chains, told Cineplex's virtual annual shareholders meeting on Tuesday.
Ming Cho Lee, the Tony Award winner and National Medal of Arts recipient who reshaped the aesthetics of scenic design with his work for the theater, opera and dance in spaces around the world, has died. He was 90.
Also Read: Ron Howard in 'Serious Discussions' for 'Willow' Sequel Series at Disney+“Growing up in the ’80s, ‘Willow’ has had a profound effect on me,” Chu said in a statement. “The story of the bravest heroes in the least likely places allowed me, an Asian-American kid growing up in a Chinese restaurant looking to go to Hollywood, to believe in the power of our own will, determination and of course, inner magic.
We’ve been talking about a new “Willow” project for over two years now. What started as talk about a sequel film morphed into discussions about a TV series, but time after time, there was nothing confirmed.
Peter White Television EditorThe Willow television adaptation has been handed a series order at Disney+.Crazy Rich Asians director Jon M.
Will Thorne Staff WriterThe enchanting world of “Willow,” created by George Lucas, is officially coming to the small screen.Disney Plus has confirmed a sequel series taking place years after the events of the original Ron Howard-directed pic is heading into production next year.
AT&T Inc. CEO John Stankey has defended moves by the telco and media giant to reorganize the management team at WarnerMedia to put a priority on creating and distributing content for streaming.
Sofia Richie is enjoying a night out with Matthew Morton!
Patty Jenkins is shutting down DC fan’s hopes of seeing “Wonder Woman 1984” this Christmas.
Wonder Woman 1984 was touted as one of the biggest films to release in 2020, especially, with how massively successful Gal Gadot's first outing was in terms of box-office moolah. Along with Gadot, Chris Pine was all set to return as Steve Trevor with the new additions being Pedro Pascal and Kristen Wiig as the villains' Maxwell Lord and Cheetah.
Wonder Woman 1984 is currently scheduled to open in theaters on December 25, but now everyone’s not so sure amid the pandemic.
Adam B. Vary Senior Entertainment WriterWhen Warner Bros.
Colin Jost kept mum about his upcoming nuptials to fiancée Scarlett Johansson during an October 15 interview, but he says fans should expect one thing for certain: Michael Che is going to object during the ceremony. Ellen DeGeneres asked the Saturday Night Live writer, 38, if he was aware that his Weekend Update co-anchor was prepared to “make a scene” during the big day. Yes, Colin knows — and he’s actually welcoming it!
One of the hallmarks of superhero filmmaking in the modern, post-Marvel Studios model is to find a lead actor to portray the main character and grossly underpay them in their first film. You get away with that, of course, because there aren’t many credits for the actor and thus, no reason to pay them tens of millions of dollars.
Colin Jost wants a cinematic wedding.
Pedro Pascal is all right going incognito.
Wonder Woman 1984 was one among the most anticipated movies of 2020. Fans of the DC female superhero were eager to see Gal Gadot wear her golden armour and present a memorable experience.
JeremyDarroch, the CEO of European pay TV giant Sky Group, owned by Comcast, called on the media and entertainment industry to work together to make progress on fighting climate change and addressed how he sees the company's role in that context. Asked about covering climate change via Sky News, Darroch said: "It’s our job … to really look at the breadth of the science, the most reliable sources, the evidence that is right around us every day.