CELEBRITIES WHO HAVE CONTRACTED COVID-19: Andy Cohen. (Astrid Stawiarz/Getty Images for Ketel One Family-Made Vodka) Colton Underwood.
30.07.2020 - 07:27 / etcanada.com
It should come as no surprise to anyone who sat through “Solo: A Star Wars Story”, but the film’s director says there are no plans to make a second movie chronicling the further adventures of young Han Solo (Alden Ehrenreich).
In a conversation with Andy Cohen for his SiriusXM Radio Andy channel, Ron Howard said it was unlikely there would be a sequel.
“Well, there’s no sequel planned now,” Howard told Cohen, adding that “it’s amazing to be a part of a ‘Star Wars’ movie that seems to be a kind
CELEBRITIES WHO HAVE CONTRACTED COVID-19: Andy Cohen. (Astrid Stawiarz/Getty Images for Ketel One Family-Made Vodka) Colton Underwood.
Opening the doors to her stunning home in Worthing, Amy Hart greets us with a huge toothy grin.The former Love Island star has just had a new set of veneers and is clearly very happy with the results. “I love them,” she tells new magazine when they compliment her sparkly smile.
Also Read: Ron Howard to Direct Documentary on Humanitarian Chef Jose Andres for National Geographic“John Bronco” was an official selection of the 2020 Tribeca Film Festival, and Ron Howard and Brian Grazer’s Imagine Documentaries will release the short film later this year, with specific release plans to be announced later.The film is already gaining some traction on social media, with the website offering a portal where people can post photos of “sightings” of the “real” John Bronco, who in
Alexandra Del Rosario Associate Editor/Nights & Weekends“Rebuilding Paradise” initially felt too optimistic of a title for a documentary about the devastating 2018 Camp Fire, Ron Howard said about his new film. The National Geographic title features devastating first-hand footage of the violent wildfire ripping through the Butte County town and emphasizes the immense feelings of loss and grief Paradise residents faced.“They’re struggling, they’re still struggling.
RIP #WilfordBrimley We didn’t always see eye 2 eye but I owe this Cocoon scene to Wilfred who asked me to throw out the script & let him improvise while fishing w/the boy.
November 8th, 2018 feels like several lifetimes ago. 85 lifetimes, if you want to put a precise number on it.
Lately, Ron Howard has had his eye on the documentary format. The Academy Award winning director, long known as the helmer of dramatic Oscar fare (after his career as an actor, of course), has recently been interested in non-fiction.
Actor Wilford Brimley, best known for his roles in the Oscar-winning movie “Cocoon” and “The Firm” has died at the age of 85, U.S.
New York Times.The Utah native found his breakthrough role in a recurring role in the 1970s period drama “The Waltons.” Soon, he played a range of often crotchety characters on the big screen, including a nuclear power plant engineer in 1979’s “The China Syndrome,” a tenacious district attorney in 1981’s “Absence of Malice” and a country music manager in 1983’s “Tender Mercies.”His biggest role may have come in Ron Howard’s 1985 hit “Cocoon” as the leader of a group of senior-citizen outcasts
Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticIn what’s shaping up to be the strangest weekend yet since the coronavirus outbreak forced American theaters to close, the biggest release is Beyoncé’s visual album, “Black Is King,” a visionary feature-length companion to her 2019 album, in the tradition of “Lemonade.”A number of studio movies — including Christopher Nolan’s “Tenet” — had tentatively planted their flag on July 31, only to delay amid the latest spike of infections.
Also Read: Annapurna Interactive Enlists Nathan Vella to Join Executive TeamExposing the absurd and feral truths of motherhood, “Nightbitch” is a darkly comedic telling of an unnamed woman and former artist, thrust into stay-at-home domesticity after the birth of her son, who becomes increasingly worried and convinced that she may be turning into a dog.
rebuilding after the devastating wildfire that destroyed most of the Northern California town of Paradise feels almost impossible for that city’s residents – and, in fact, the sequences that give the movie its power often as not deal with the losses that can never really be rebuilt or fixed.And while the film reaches for and finds moments of healing and rejuvenation, it’s easier to walk away from it feeling anger at the causes of the devastation than hopefulness for a community that is still
To the surprise of no one, it seems “Solo: A Star Wars Story” will remain as a solo film, with Ron Howard himself confirming the lack of any plans for a sequel. So, please, can we stop pretending there will be one? READ MORE: Alden Ehrenreich Teases ‘Solo’ Sequel Discussions But Isn’t Sure He’d Want To Return While talking to SiriusXM’s Radio Andy, Howard confirmed the obvious when asked about returning to work on the sequel.
SirusXM’s Radio Andy that no sequel is in the works.
Ron Howard looks back at the acclaimed film in celebration of its milestone anniversary and reflects on his particularly personal connection to the cast.In the film, Howard cast his own mother, Jean Speegle Howard, to play the mom of astronaut Jim Lovell (played by Tom Hanks).
Below Deck’s Hannah Ferrier won’t be calling her former costar Chef Mila Kolomeitseva when she needs a babysitter.When Andy Cohen asked the pregnant reality star, 33, on the Monday, July 27, Watch What Happens Live episode whether she would trust the chef or Lara Flumiani to watch her baby-to-be, Ferrier replied, “Neither with a 10-foot pole.”The Aussie went on to say that she would choose Captain Mark Howard to teach her little one “the difference between right and wrong” and Chef Adam Glick to
David Sherborne, Johnny Depp‘s lawyer, laid into his ex wife Amber Heard in court today in the closing arguments for Johnny‘s trial against a UK tabloid for calling him a wife beater. Johnny has repeatedly denied these claims.
killed 86 people and destroyed 95% of the town.Also Read: Why Neon Is the Indie to Watch at Sundance After 'Parasite' and 'Honeyland'“One of the things I learned was that old adage — showing up is first and foremost in reinforcing the possibility of home,” he said. “People did take action from around their community.