JT Gray, the longtime owner of Nashville’s iconic institution of bluegrass and roots music died on March 20 of pre-existing conditions. He was 75.
03.03.2021 - 01:47 / perezhilton.com
Cockfighting isn’t just deplorable: it’s dangerous — and we don’t just mean for the roosters.
According to reports, a man died at an illegal cockfight in India last week after his rooster slashed him to death with the three inch blade that was strapped to its leg for combat purposes.
The incident took place in the Southern Indian village of Lothunur, in the state of Telangana, where officials say a group of onlookers gathered to watch the illegal sport. Apparently, the rooster’s owner,
JT Gray, the longtime owner of Nashville’s iconic institution of bluegrass and roots music died on March 20 of pre-existing conditions. He was 75.
Chris Willman Music WriterJT Gray, the owner and co-founder of the Station Inn, a mecca for bluegrass and roots music enthusiasts in Nashville since the mid-’70s, died Saturday at age 75. The club attributed the death to pre-existing conditions.Gray had been featured on last Sunday night’s Grammys, as producers picked the Station Inn as one of four venues around the country to spotlight during the telecast.
NBA star LeBron James, who already had a stake in the Fenway Sports Group’s Liverpool soccer club, has become part-owner of the company’s marquee asset: the Boston Red Sox.
Omar Sy broke out in the 2011 box office smash The Intouchables and quickly made a name for himself worldwide as the French film rolled out to global acclaim. Now, as the 10th anniversary of that award-winning $427M grosser approaches, he’s back on the international stage with Netflix’s Lupin.
Omar Sy and Louis Leterrier, the star and director respectively of Netflix hit series Lupin, are teaming with the streamer again on a sequel to 2021 French comedy On The Other Side Of The Tracks.
Elsa Keslassy International CorrespondentNetflix is reteaming with “Lupin” director Louis Leterrier (“Now You See Me”) and star Omar Sy (“The Intouchables”) on a sequel to the 2012 action comedy “On the Other Side of the Tracks.”The film, which is still untitled, began shooting in Paris on March 15 and will also be lensed in the French Alps. It will be available on Netflix worldwide in 2022.Eric and Nicolas Altmayer at the Paris-based banner Mandarin et Compagnie are producing.
Omar Sy is in a good mood. "I'm in Paris! Do you want to see a bit of Paris?" the jovial Sysays, as means of introduction on our Zoom call, before jumping up, pointing his phone out the window of his hotel room to show off the view: "The Eiffel Tower!" "The Champs-Élysées! Paris.
Sadly, one of the tragic aspects of working in the psychiatric field is when a patient dies by suicide. It happens and is something that mental health workers have to experience all too often.
the glaring lack of international inclusivity in the Grammys’ newly redubbed global music (formerly world music) category. In the category’s 38-year history, almost 80% of African nations have never had an artist nominated; no Middle Eastern or eastern European musician has ever won; every winner in the past eight years has been a repeat winner; and nearly two-thirds of the nominations have come from just six countries (the US, the UK, Brazil, Mali, South Africa, India).
Are you surprised when you have a moment to reflect since you’ve hurtled up the league table from 19th to sixth? “Am I surprised? No, I’m not surprised because I believe in what we do and I believe in myself and the rest of my team and my staff. "The difference has obviously been that we had a really good window in January and I now have the tools to be able to do my job really.
dog groomer has been warned to 'count their days' after transforming a pet into 'Sid from Ice Age'.It comes after one furious customer picked up his grandma's dog from Petsmart but was horrified by it's makeover.The dog had been given an extreme haircut after having it's cute locks hacked off, reports The Mirror.Taking to Twitter he shared the before and after photo saying 'Count your f****** days petsmart.'The post soon went viral raking in more than 500,000 likes and 90,000 retweets.Social
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INKOO KANG: It's been nearly a year since the first COVID lockdowns went into effect — and with them, the mass shrinkages in the entertainment industry. Winter 2021 saw Sundance go online, awards-season content migrate to various tech platforms and new TV offerings greatly diminished by corona-related production struggles.