Beijing has said it will propose legislation to enforce national security measures in Hong Kong – a move that is likely to escalate tensions in the territory.
07.05.2020 - 09:41 / peoplemagazine.co.za
The Simpsons star Hank Azaria was scared into taking out insurance for his vocal cords after realising how much of his income depended on his voice acting gigs.
Azaria helps bring to life a string of characters on the longrunning animated series, including Moe Szyslak, Chief Wiggum, and Duffman, while he also previously enjoyed voice roles on Family Guy, Bordertown, and Mack & Moxy, among other shows.
However, it took a health scare a few years ago to make the actor recognise just how vital it
Beijing has said it will propose legislation to enforce national security measures in Hong Kong – a move that is likely to escalate tensions in the territory.
Amanda Kloots is sharing an update on Nick Cordero's health after a setback earlier this week. The Broadway star, who has been in a health battle for months amid his Coronavirus hospitalization, woke up from a medically-induced coma last week.
Olivia Holt, who starred in Marvel’s Cloak & Dagger, is heading back to Freeform as the lead in the Jessica Biel-produced series Cruel Summer.
By Nancy Tartaglione
By Patrick Frater
By Dade Hayes
"I totally blew out my voice, and it didn't come back for almost two weeks"
Hank Azaria is one of the most prolific voice actors in the world — and his vocal cords have the price tag to show it.
A soccer player who supposedly died four years ago is making headlines this week—because he's reportedly alive. Hiannick Kamba has returned to Germany after being reported to have died in an alleged car crash in his native Democratic Republic of the Congo in 2016, People reported. "Mr. Kamba has recently returned to Germany," German prosecutor Anette Milk confirmed to the magazine.
By Vivienne Chow
Hong Kong will allow cinemas to reopen on Friday as the local government begins easing social distancing restrictions put in place to contain the spread of the novel coronavirus. Hong Kong chief executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor on Tuesday announced that cinemas, along with fitness centers, gaming arcades and mahjong parlors, will reopen — but with a series of precautions in place, including temperature checks on patrons and distanced seating arrangements.