By Tim Dams
23.04.2020 - 18:53 / etonline.com
Jerry Seinfeld is back! The comedy legend is starring in a brand-new, original special for the first time since 1998. Called, the special will debut globally on Netflix on Tuesday, May 5.
In the first teaser released on Thursday, Seinfeld finds himself in a precarious situation as he prepares to go on stage in New York City for his stand-up special. Dressed like secret agent, Seinfeld is strapped down to a table in a parody of the iconic laser scene from the 1964 James Bond film .
Filmed at the
By Tim Dams
Russell Crowe‘s thriller Unhinged is planning to release in theaters on July 1, despite the fact that some regions may not have movie theaters open at that point due to different shelter-in-place restrictions across the country.
By Ted Johnson
If you ask Luann de Lesseps, there's always more to the story. It's no secret that the Real Housewives of New York City star faced some legal hurdles following her arrest in Palm Beach, Fla., back in 2017.
The Met Gala may be all about over-the-top style statements on the top-of-the-top A-listers, but for some couples, fashion's prom is also the perfect place to pack on the PDA. Take Nick Jonas and Priyanka Chopra Jonas, for example.
Fashion's biggest night might be canceled, but is still throwing a celebration.
New York City has become the new quiet place.
New York’s daily coronavirus death toll dropped to below 400, less than half of the deaths recorded at the height of the coronavirus crisis in the state's hospitals. Gov.
They mix funny business with pleasure.
Jerry Seinfeld goes head-to-head against a supervillain in the trailer for Netflix's Jerry Seinfeld: 23 Hours to Kill. The James Bond-themed trailer opens with a shot of the New York City skyline before Seinfeld is shown strapped to a table.
By Bruce Haring
You can also pick up a Furby necklace or a May Queen dress for a good cause
New York City won't allow public events in June, including three of the city's major annual celebrations: the National Puerto Rican Day Parade, the Celebrate Israel parade and the Pride parade on its 50th anniversary. Mayor Bill de Blasio announced Monday that the events would be canceled or at least postponed, saying that it was a painful but necessary step as the city continues to fight the coronavirus.