Gerard Butler’s ‘The Plane’ Lands at Solstice Studios After Lionsgate’s Departure

Debra White Plume was a Lakota activist who was one of the leaders of the protests at Standing Rock against the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL).White Plume was a member of the Oglala Lakota tribe, and her home at the Pine Ridge reservation was where Native American activists occupied the town of Wounded Knee, South Dakota in 1973 and demanded that the U.S. government honor its treaties with their tribes.

, Sumit's mom, Sahna — who has been fiercely against their marriage due to their 29-year age difference — emotionally blackmailed her son into backing out of the marriage plans.During an intense confrontation, 32-year-old Sumit told his mom and his dad, Anil, of his plans to marry 61-year-old Jenny. The couple needed to tie the knot quickly, as Jenny's visa to stay in India was set to expire soon.

Jamie Lang In today’s Global Bulletin, Channel 5 announces Season 2 of “All Creatures Great and Small,” BAFTA backs Indian talent, CJ ENM commissions format deals for “I Can See Your Voice” and Newen hires a new distribution executive.Channel 5 in the U.K. has commissioned a second season of its hit period drama “All Creatures Great and Small,” including six new episodes and a Christmas special.

Nevada is ready to hear the Trump campaign's case regarding illegal balloting allegations in Clark County, American Conservative Union chairman Matt Schlapp told “Hannity” Tuesday night. Schlapp detailed that a state court is allowing 15 witnesses to present their evidence on Dec.

Tina Fey narrates a new video for today’s launch of #SaveNYCMusicians – a campaign by Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians to save the city’s music industry and its legion of musicians who are out of work because of the Covid-19 pandemic.

The U.S. Navy on Tuesday sent a warship to challenge Russia’s “excessive” maritime claims in the Western Pacific, officials said.

Being President of the United States has its challenges, but also its bright spots.

In body and spirit, America and Americans need to heal. We have endured a long and divisive election campaign and a coronavirus pandemic that has turned normal life upside down.

It’s probably not a good idea to attack uniformed security guards. A guest at Disney World’s Animal Kingdom in Orlando, Fla., reportedly assaulted a security guard in a seemingly unprovoked incident on Oct.

The Crown is not a documentary and while based on historical events cannot be taken as fact. But Princess Diana herself so it's not a stretch to think she was unhappy. , on the other hand, was a true outsider when she married Prince Harry: a divorced, American actor and an outspoken feminist who didn't shy away from sharing her political beliefs.

Lionsgate has decided to withdraw plans from distributing the new thriller The Plane starring Gerard Butler.

boarded the film a year ago at the American Film Market (AFM), picking up distribution rights for territories that included North America, Latin America, the U.K., and India.Butler was set to star as commercial pilot Ray Torrance, who after a heroic job of successfully landing his storm-damaged aircraft in a war zone, finds himself caught between the agendas of multiple militias that plan to take the plane and its passengers hostage.

Dave McNary Film ReporterLionsgate has dropped out of distributing the Gerard Butler action movie “The Plane” because producers were unable to obtain production insurance that would cover a COVID-19 outbreak, Variety has confirmed.Lionsgate boarded “The Plane” a year ago at the American Film Market, announcing that it had bought the rights to the film for North America, Latin America, the U.K.

Mike Fleming Jr Co-Editor-in-Chief, FilmEXCLUSIVE: In a development that will chill those roaming the halls of the virtual American Film Market and putting film deals together, Lionsgate has exited The Plane, the Christian Gudegast-directed action film set to star Gerard Butler. The film was the big acquisition title at last year’s AFM, and it sold out to the walls quickly after financier MadRiver International unveiled it.

Fever 333 have shared a new track called ‘Once Again’, which was written and recorded in the 24-hour period following the US election result.The song follows on from the Californian trio’s recently released ‘Wrong Generation’, an eight-track EP penned by frontman Jason Aalon Butler after he spent 13 days protesting the death of George Floyd.Continuing with their efforts in reflecting current social and political issues, Fever 333’s latest offering – dubbed a “24-hour jam” – has been previewed