'Deep Inside Valley of the Dolls' Excerpt: How Jacqueline Susann's Novel Became Fox's "Next Big Picture"

Lady Gaga‘s dad, Joe Germanotta, revealed that he didn’t exactly get an enviable gift from his famous daughter on Father’s Day, which was celebrated on Sunday, June 21, but he doesn’t mind.“My daughter, Stefani [Germanotta] — AKA Lady Gaga — she sent me a box of Oreos,” Germanotta, 64, said with a laugh during an interview on Fox Business Network’s Mornings with Maria on Monday, June 22. “And my other daughter, Natali, she’s uptown.

Dade Hayes Finance EditorMany signature features of New York — including office buildings, retail stores and outdoor restaurant seating — returned to life Monday as the city continues its recovery from COVID-19.As many as 300,000 workers were expected to return to offices, city officials estimated. Offices reopened along with barbershops, hair salons, outdoor restaurants and retail stores.

Amanda N'Duka pmc-editorial-managerThe story of infamous New York City drug kingpin Bumpy Johnson aptly fit in Chris Brancato’s wheelhouse. The co-creator, showrunner and executive producers of Epix and Disney TV Studios’ Godfather Of Harlem penned the 1997 film Hoodlum, which centered on the early life of Johnson in the 1920s and ’30s.This time, he’s tackling Johnson’s life in the ’60s.

Also Read: HBO's 'Hard Knocks' to Feature Both LA Rams and ChargersInspired by Crystal Moselle’s feature “Skate Kitchen,” the series stars the movie’s Dede Lovelace, Moonbear, Nina Moran, Ajani Russell and Rachelle Vinberg as a diverse group of young women navigating their lives through the predominantly male-oriented world of skateboarding, set against the backdrop of New York City.Moselle is director and executive producer on the second season, joined by executive producers Igor Srubshchik,

Denise Petski Senior Managing EditorOn the heels of the season one finale on June 5, HBO has picked up a second season of Betty, its comedy series based on Crystal Moselle’s 2018 Sundance film Skate Kitchen.The six-episode Betty is set against the backdrop of New York City.

© @Copyright HELLO! Hello! Magazine has the most amazing garden at her home in New York, and during the lockdown the star has been enjoying spending time outside. Over the weekend, the Chicago actress shared an incredible photo from inside the spacious area, which features its own bridge and tunnel.

coronavirus pandemic.The Lincoln Center symphony orchestra announced Wednesday all concerts through January 5, 2021 will not happen, a decision made to ensure the safety of both fans and artists.“While the New York Philharmonic deeply regrets having to cancel our fall concerts, we had no choice,” President and CEO Deborah Borda said in a statement.

Andy Cohen is used to being the one doing the hosting on Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen and at all of Bravo's reunions. However, he took a seat as a guest in John Hill's sold-out show The Feels Live at Feinstein's/54 Below in New York City on Wednesday, March 11.

worried about Ryan Seacrest's health after the stroke-like symptoms he exhibited during last month's "American Idol" finale. New reports suggest Seacrest and his ABC colleagues are concerned, too — with one claiming he dreads leaving the Los Angeles area when "Live with Kelly and Ryan" returns to filming in its New York City studio.Near the end of the May 17 "Idol" broadcast, Seacrest, 45, seemed to slur some of his words.

On Wednesday, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio became the latest public figure to reference John Lennon’s “Imagine” during turbulent times. When countering calls for police reform, de Blasio mentioned the enduring rock standard; the latest example of how notables have co-opted its lyrics for their own agendas.

[Note: In the wake ofthe Hot Docs festival's postponement this year,The Hollywood Reporteris reviewing select entries that elected to premiere digitally.] In 1970 New York City, a series of ground-shifting, life-saving events took place in relatively quick succession. It's astounding that they aren't more widely known.

The sketch comedy TV show Astronomy Club has been cancelled after only one season on Netflix.

It wouldn't be a trip if someone didn’t cry, right?