Roommates, the latest trend during this quarantine has been going “hit for hit” on Instagram Live. The latest entertainers to go live were French Montana and Tory Lanez.
13.03.2020 - 15:49 / variety.com
Following the shutdown of schools and universities announced by France President Emmanuel Macron on Thursday, the French prime minister has now banned gatherings for more than 100 people to contain the outbreak of Coronavirus in the country.
The new ban, announced by the prime minister Edouard Philippe on Friday, has not been dated. A spokesperson of the minister of health told Variety that it will probably be dated at some point today.
The previous decree, announced on March 10, restricted
Roommates, the latest trend during this quarantine has been going “hit for hit” on Instagram Live. The latest entertainers to go live were French Montana and Tory Lanez.
Arte France, a bastion of quality European TV, is looking to make its French series ever less French , as it consolidates its position as one of Europe’s most internationally-minded TV operators.
French producers have banded together to lobby the government to push insurance companies to start covering damages caused by the coronavirus pandemic. In any other country, asking insurance companies to change their policies in the midst of a pandemic for the sake of solidarity would be perceived as a practical joke, but not in France.
In today’s film news roundup, Anne Hathaway will portray an American journalist in Paris, blockbuster director Michael Bay signs with Sony Pictures, and “Extra Ordinary” and “The Etruscan Smile” are added to arthouse streaming services.
French Montana is being sued for sexual assault.
France, one of the European countries hardest hit by Covid-19, will be on lockdown for at least two more weeks.
An anonymous woman sued Moroccan-American rapper French Montana on Thursday, alleging that she was given alcohol and raped during a party at the artist’s home in Hidden Hills, Calif. two years ago.
Note: This article contains descriptions of alleged sexual assault.
British Prime Minster Boris Johnson has ordered the closure of most retail stores and banned gatherings of more than two people in a stepped-up response to slow the new coronavirus. The measures Johnson announced Monday night in an address to the nation are more closely aligned with sweeping actions taken in France, Spain and Italy, but mark a departure from the British government's until-now more relaxed approach to the worldwide COVID-19 pandemic.
As concern grows over the worldwide spread of COVID-19, commonly known as coronavirus, many are taking proactive measures to keep themselves safe from the flu-like virus, which can be fatal in the most extreme cases.
As concern grows over the worldwide spread of COVID-19, commonly known as coronavirus, many are taking proactive measures to keep themselves safe from the flu-like virus, which can be fatal in the most extreme cases.
As concern grows over the worldwide spread of COVID-19, commonly known as coronavirus, many are taking proactive measures to keep themselves safe from the flu-like virus, which can be fatal in the most extreme cases.
Restaurant and bar owners say they've been 'hung out to dry' after the government urged customers to stay away - but stopped short of ordering closures and offering support.
France has tightened restrictions on public gatherings, banning all groups of more than 100 people, in an effort to stem the rapid spread of the coronavirus in the country.The move, announced by French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe on Friday, will have a direct impact on all public activities in France, including cinemas, which have largely remained open during the coronavirus crisis.Speaking directly to the issue of cinemas, a core part of France's national culture, Philippe note that the new
France has tightened restrictions on public gatherings, banning all groups of more than 100 people, in an effort to stem the rapid spread of the coronavirus in the country. The move, announced by French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe on Friday, will have a direct impact on all public activities in France, including cinemas, which have largely remained open during the coronavirus crisis.