‘Made in Italy’ Review: Liam Neeson and Son Micheál Richardson Go South in Soft Family Melodrama

American actor Matt Dillon has joined the competition jury of the 77th Venice International Film Festival, replacing Romanian director Cristi Puiu, who had originally planned to participate. Dillon joins president Cate Blanchett in a seven-person jury that also includes French actress Ludvine Sagnier (8 Women), British director Joanna Hogg (The Souvenir), German filmmaker Christian Petzold (Undine), Austrian director Veronika Franz (Goodnight Mommy) and Italian writer Nicola Lagioia.

Lady Gaga whipped up a storm in the kitchen on Sunday, August 23, and shared a few photos of her cooking process along the way.The “Rain on Me” songstress, 34, posted two selfies as she toiled away in the kitchen and also included two photos of the homemade meal itself, including one snapshot of sauce simmering on the stove and another of a healthy salad. “I put rosé in my Bolognese.

Made in Italy which will see them act out a story of loss not dissimilar to their own.Mirroring their own life experience in some ways, they’ll play a father and son who have lost their wife and mother respectively.While Micheál didn’t find the project ‘cathartic’ in dealing with his own grief, he hopes it will in time help himself and his father process the loss they suffered when their beloved Natasha Richardson died in 2009.Speaking to the Irish Mail on Sunday the shared, ‘It’s very easy to

Irish Mail on Sunday about the loss of her, he shared how it has not been easy to overcome the ‘powerful grief’ he feels.‘Nobody has an answer. At the end of the day it’s your journey and the journey you take with your family.

“Made in Italy,” a drama about the importance of family, isn’t one of the worst movies of the year, but it has to be the most disappointing. Starring Liam Neeson and his son, Micheal Richardson, it’s based partly on the two reeling from the loss of Natasha Richardson (who died in a skiing accident in 2009), and partly on director James D’Arcy’s experience losing his father at an early age.

The salutary effect on Brits of the sunny Continent, with its heart-opening, upper-lip-loosening powers, has fueled a well-populated movie subgenre. Using the change of scenery to explore a father-son relationship, the Tuscany-set Made in Italy arrives as a less-than-memorable entry, peppering predictable dashes of romance and real estate into a neatly defined recipe.

In case you missed it, the National Hockey League announced the Seattle Kraken will be the latest expansion team to join the league. But the team’s name put many in mind of 2010’s “Clash Of The Titans”, featuring a classic scene in which Neeson, playing the Greek God Zeus, utters three unforgettable words: “release the kraken.”

Italy,” about an artist and his estranged son who reunite to sell the family’s Italian home. It’s been nearly deserted since the death of the family matriarch and the once memory-filled home has fallen into disrepair.

Michael Richardson says that his father Liam Neeson shied away from grieving after Natasha Richardson's death. The 25-year-old actor tragically lost his mother in 2009 after she suffered a brain haemorrhage following a skiing accident.

Liam Neeson and his 25-year-old son Micheál Richardson will honour the late Natasha Richardson in their newest movie “Made In Italy”.

Tales of fathers and sons are nothing new to movies. It’s all in how you choose to tell this story.

Liam Neeson has opened up about the pain of losing his mum Natasha, to a tragic accident when he was just 14. Micheal Richardson has followed his famous parents into the family business, despite their hesitations.

Hilary Duff and Matthew Koma are enjoying a day out without the kids!

Liam Neeson is just trying to clear his name.

Tom Grater International Film ReporterEXCLUSIVE: Cameras are rolling again on Sky’s Ancient Rome series Domina, marking the broadcaster’s largest-scale production to get back underway to date.An international cast including Kasia Smutniak (Dolittle), Liam Cunningham (Game Of Thrones) and Isabella Rossellini (Blue Velvet) have returned to set at historic studios Cinecitta in Italian capital Rome following several weeks of pre-production work after the country’s lockdown was eased.The production