Emmys: ‘The Last Dance’ Director Jason Hehir On “De-Iconizing” Michael Jordan And That Ken Burns Criticism

Stream QueensThe '90s were a simpler time, full of incredible fashion, groovy animation and iconic sitcoms.

Daniel Holloway Executive Editor, TVRarely in recent memory has a TV show been so propitiously timed as “The Last Dance.” The 10-episode documentary series about the Michael Jordan-era Chicago Bulls premiered in May, weeks after the coronavirus pandemic caused the shutdown of all major live sports events, leaving fans bereft.Into that void slipped “The Last Dance,” turning five straight Sunday nights into must-see events for large swathes of audiences quarantined at home.

June 23, 2020https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.jsTrump also boasted about defending the Washington D.C.

Tom Tapp Deputy Managing EditorOn CNN’s Cuomo Prime Time Tuesday night documentarian Ken Burns, who made his name in 1990 with The Civil War, told the show’s host that, in his informed opinion, Confederate monuments across the country “have to go.”This comes on the same day that President Donald Trump said he will issue an executive order threatening up to 10 years in jail for “anyone who vandalizes or destroys any monument, statue or other such Federal property.”I have authorized the Federal

Paris Jackson is opening up about her father, the late Michael Jackson.

Leo Barraclough Senior International CorrespondentHugh Jackman is in talks to star in Michael Mann’s racing drama “Ferrari,” about Ferrari founder Enzo Ferrari. STX will be handling international sales at the Cannes virtual market, with CAA Media Finance representing U.S.

Matthew Carey In ESPN’s hit documentary series The Last Dance, NBA legend Michael Jordan is described as “the ultimate sports alpha male.” True, perhaps. But he faces some competition for that title from the subject of another ESPN documentary, Lance Armstrong.“To me, Lance was very alpha,” observes director Marina Zenovich, who spent two years off and on with Armstrong for her film LANCE.

The Last Dance, will at first be dumbstruck by the way Michael Jordan passes to himself to dunk a basketball, Dennis Rodman’s party boy reputation and the length of Scottie Pippen’s legs, which seem to stretch 3-D style into living rooms.

season 3 premiere of approaches, star Kevin Costner is using self-isolation to spend quality time with his wife and kids.

If you thought “The Last Dance” was good, just wait until you hear it narrated by Olaf from “Frozen”.

Michael Jordan and the crew on his boat, Catch 23, reeled in an impressive fish during the 62nd annual Big Rock Marlin Tournament — a 442-pound blue marlin.The former Chicago Bulls player, 57, caught the fish during the competition in Morehead City, North Carolina, on Tuesday, June 9. Jordan’s marlin was an impressive catch but placed only in sixth place for heaviest marlin.

Michael Jordan took his 80 foot, $8 million convertible Viking sport fishing yacht to Morehead City, North Carolina, to take part in the Big Rock Fishing Tournament. This is the NBA legend's first time competing in the tournament, which is a non-profit event to raise money for local charities. The boat is named Catch 23, a nod to his iconic number. Of course, No.

Former Chicago Bulls star Michael Jordan has gone fishing — and reeled in a whopper.

Michael Jordan and Jordan Brand just made a generous donation to aid in the ongoing fight against racial injustice. The NBA icon, along with his brand, said in a statement on Friday, that they will be donating $100 million over the next ten years «to organizations dedicated to ensuring racial equality, social justice and greater access to education.»«Jordan Brand is more than one man.

Basketball legend Michael Jordan and officials behind his athletic brand have pledged $100 million (£79 million) over the next decade to fight racial injustice.Days after the sports hero made a rare political statement expressing his deep pain and anger at the police brutality which led to the death of African-American man George Floyd in Minnesota, he joined forces with Jordan Brand executives to announce plans to support organisations working towards “ensuring racial equality, social justice