Dozens of drivers caught by police using hard should to skip M62 crash - they can expect a letter in the post

Bryce Dallas Howard used to be "insecure" about her famous surname. The 39-year-old actress is the daughter of actor and filmmaker Ron Howard, and has said that rather than embrace her famous family, she used to hide from her roots and even kept her last name a secret while she was a student at New York University.

Bryce Dallas Howard has a new perspective on one of her past projects. Earlier this month, the actress, 39, took to Instagram to encourage her followers to watch films made by black filmmakers including "Selma" and "Just Mercy." In the caption of the post, she thanked her fans for the support that her 2011 film "The Help" has received since it hit Netflix.

Bryce Dallas Howard struggled to adjust to the fact that her father was an internationally renowned director. During a new interview with the Los Angeles Times, Bryce explained how she coped with having Ron Howard as her father during her college days.

Justin Kroll Film ReporterMelanie Liburd has joined Kevin Hart and Woody Harrelson in Sony’s action-comedy “Man From Toronto.” Harrelson recently replaced Jason Statham in the pic.Kaley Cuoco is also on board.The film revolves around a case of mistaken identity after the world’s deadliest assassin, known as the “man from Toronto,” and a stranger, played by Hart, run into each other at an Airbnb.

Bryce Dallas Howard has revealed she kept her last name a secret while a student at New York University because of her famous dad, director Ron Howard.

Supermodel Cara Delevingne and Tesla mogul Elon Musk are the latest celebrity names to be dragged into Amber Heard and Johnny Depp’s legal battle. Depp’s defamation suit against his ex-wife Heard has revealed that Heard once had a threesome with Musk and Delevingne.

Netflix comedy sketch show W/ Bob & David has been removed from the streaming platform due to the use of blackface.The show ran for one four-episode season, and the episode in question, episode three, sees Cross in blackface in a sketch called ‘Know Your Rights’.Cross flagged the upcoming removal on Twitter on Monday (June 15), saying: “The point of this was to underscore the absurdity.”Odenkirk added his own comments: “We considered every choice we made doing our show, and always aimed to make

Bob Odenkirk and David Cross are speaking out after Netflix pulled an episode of their 2015 series,, that features Cross in blackface. Titled «Know Your Rights,» the episode is the third in the series and depicts an interaction between a police officer and someone stopped at a DUI checkpoint.

Will Thorne Staff WriterNetflix has pulled an episode of Bob Odenkirk and David Cross’ 2015 comedy show “W/Bob and David” because of a scene featuring Cross in blackface.The sketch in question is called “Know Your Rights” and appeared in the third episode of the show’s first and only season.

“The Help” is back in the news, but not in the most complimentary way. Sure, the film became a big trending program on Netflix, but the reaction to that news has really taken over the conversation, with various folks talking about how Tate Taylor’s Oscar-winning film is definitely not one that white people should watch to learn more about racism.

The Help to learn about racism.The actress, who played Hillary ‘Hilly’ Walters Holbrook in the film, took to Facebook to explain why the 2011 period-comedy drama might not be the best example to educate.“I’ve heard that The Help is the most viewed film on Netflix right now,” Howard wrote in a post on her Facebook page.

The continuing protests over the death of George Floyd at the hands of the police have raised a lot of questions about the country’s way forward, and introduced many Americans to completely new ideas. 

Bryce Dallas Howard, who took to social media to say that while she's grateful for the friendships she made on the movie, " is a fictional story told through the perspective of a white character and was created by predominantly white storytellers." (It was written and directed by white director Tate Taylor and based off the novel by white author Kathryn Stockett.)«We can all go further,» she wrote.

ATLANTA -- A teenager was injured Wednesday night after gunfire rang out during the filming of a music video in Atlanta, the city’s police said.

By Martin Dale