‘I Am Woman’ review: Helen Reddy biopic stars stellar leading lady

Apparently, Gloria Steinem is such an iconic figure in American history, she’s too big for just one woman to portray her in the upcoming biopic, aptly titled “The Glorias.” But as seen in the trailer, the use of multiple women in the role of Steinem allows for Julie Taymor to tell the complete story of one of Feminism’s pivotal supporters.

Friends are A-listers on their own. Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, Matthew Perry, Matt LeBlanc and David Schwimmer rose to massive fame during the show, which aired on NBC for 10 seasons from 1994 to 2004.From the start, the sitcom drew the attention of celebrities — and landed some huge guest stars.

Apparently, Gloria Steinem is such an iconic figure in American history, she’s too big for just one woman to portray her in the upcoming biopic, aptly titled “The Glorias.” But as seen in the trailer, the use of multiple women in the role of Steinem allows for Julie Taymor to tell the complete story of one of Feminism’s pivotal supporters.

In a short snippet of the music video for Justin Bieber's new song "Holy" released earlier this week, the camera pans over Bieber lying down in bed as the sun wakes him and slowly reveals he has some company. When the camera gets closer to the mystery woman, it turns out to be none other than actress-slash-singer-slash-everything Ryan Destiny, who flashes an innocent smile at The Biebs.

Helena Bonham Carter believes Millie Bobby Brown would have lost out on the role of Enola Holmes to a black actress if the film was made in 2020.The mystery movie, based on Nancy Springer’s books, centers upon the teenage sister of an already-famous Sherlock Holmes, began shooting last year (2019), and is released on Netflix on Wednesday (September 23, 2020).Helena thinks that if the movie were produced now, it might have has a different lead due to Hollywood’s focus on racial diversity

https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/local-news/tv-show-review-swamp-thing-22540278https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/local-news/movie-review-joker-starring-joaquin-22424329Marvel may well have ruled the comic book movie roost thus far but when it comes to the small screen its major studio rival is flying off into the distance.●What are your thoughts on Doom Patrol? Do you think DC has the jump on Marvel when it comes to its television shows?Pop me an email at [email protected] and I will

Mark David Having bought a larger, historic home in nearby South Pasadena, sketch comedian, actor and writer Anders Holm has put his former home, an updated 1920s English storybook Tudor on a slender, winding street in L.A.’s hipster-filled Silver Lake neighborhood, up for grabs at $2.1 million.

Director Baz Luhrmann has announced several prominent Australian stars will join the cast of his Elvis Presley biopic.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans EditorUnjoo Moon’s (“The Zen of Bennett”) latest film, “I Am Woman” charts Helen Reddy’s journey and career as she arrives in New York during the ’60s as a single mother follows her struggle ahead.Tilda Cobham-Hervey plays the singer, who faces rejection and sexism from record company execs but overcomes the odds to career success.

Todd McCarthy Go-her-own-way director Chloé Zhao closes out her exceptional trilogy about the dispossessed and left-behind in the modern American West with Nomadland, a cool, contemplative look at contemporary American outcasts whose foothold in society grows more precarious with every passing year.

Also Read: Hear Helen Reddy Roar in First Trailer for Biopic 'I Am Woman' (Video)A 2019 Toronto Film Festival premiere that comes to theaters and VOD on Sept. 11, the film has plenty of affection for its subject, but it lacks the energy of, say, “Bohemian Rhapsody” (which, full disclosure, I hated), or the craziness and artistic license of “Rocketman” (which I liked quite a bit).

You could dine on nothing but lard for twenty years and still not develop the hardness of heart necessary to avoid being won over by Roger Michell‘s “The Duke,” a ridiculously charming British comedy that dunks a gamely accented prestige cast into an appealingly milky true story like so many digestives into a warm, well-earned, early evening cuppa.

Guy Lodge Film CriticIf the improbably named Kempton Bunton hadn’t really lived, Ealing Studios would probably have written him into existence. A 60-year-old working-class Newcastle gent with a cheeky sense of humor and a cheerily rabble-rousing spirit, who just happened to be implicated in a headline-making London art heist, he was born to be the hero of a jaunty, crowd-pleasing British comedy caper.