Kylie Minogue is ready to get back out on the road!
23.06.2023 - 18:25 / etcanada.com
Morgan Rielly is helping Tessa Virtue work on her hockey skills.
The Toronto Maple Leafs defenceman played a pop-up ball hockey game at Sherway Gardens on Thursday night, in an Unsubscribe for Sports event sponsored by Kellogg’s Vector.
READ MORE: Tessa Virtue And The Toronto Maple Leafs’ Morgan Rielly Are Officially Engaged
ET Canada got a chance to speak with the NHL star about joining in on the ball hockey game for a good cause.
“I love playing sports with my buddies and know first-hand the multitude of benefits it brings, so I am happy to be encouraging Canadians to ‘unsubscribe for sports’ this summer and get out there and rediscover their inner athlete – I know I’ll be out there doing the same this off-season,” he said.
The Vancouver native also shared how it feels playing for the Toronto team, saying, “I am a huge fan of Toronto and it is an honour to play for this city and something that I have never taken for granted. The fans are passionate and it is a privilege to represent them on the ice.”
Of course, off the ice, Rielly is part of a Canadian sports super couple, announcing his engagement to Virtue, the Olympic gold medallist ice dancer, back in 2021.
READ MORE: Tessa Virtue Reveals Boyfriend Morgan Rielly Is Quite The Dancer
Asked whether he and his fiancée every play each other at hockey, Rielly answered, “Let’s just say that Tessa might be faster but her puck handling needs some work.”
With the summer season starting, the hockey player also said that he and Virtue are “looking forward to relaxing and spending time with our friends and family.”
As for how the wedding planning is going, Rielly is keeping mum, politely declining to answer.
Kylie Minogue is ready to get back out on the road!
VUE Cinema in the Manchester Printworks will be one of only three cinemas in the UK to showcase a special screening of Oppenheimer on IMAX.
trailer for Dune: Part Two has arrived – you can watch it above.Offering a more detailed look at Denis Villeneuve’s second chapter of Frank Herbert’s sci-fi classic, the trailer gives us glimpses of all-out war as Paul Atreides (Timothée Chalamet) unites with Chani (Zendaya) and the Fremen, while seeking revenge against the conspirators who destroyed his family.“Facing a choice between the love of his life and the fate of the universe, Paul must prevent a terrible future only he can foresee,” the official synopsis reads.The trailer also gives us our first look at Christopher Walken’s Emperor Shaddam IV, a character who did not feature in the first film.Dune: Part Two, which will be released in cinemas on November 3, also stars Rebecca Ferguson, Josh Brolin, Austin Butler, Florence Pugh, Dave Bautista, Stephen McKinley Henderson, Léa Seydoux, Stellan Skarsgård, Charlotte Rampling, and Javier Bardem.Dune: Part Two was officially announced last October after the first film earned more than $40million at the US box office on its opening weekend. Dune was nominated for 10 Oscars and won six, including Best Sound, Visual Effects, Production Design, Music, Editing and Cinematography.On what to expect from the sequel, Villeneuve previously told ET Canada: “I cannot say nothing about the movie – I don’t like to talk about projects as I am doing them – but it’s probably going to be the biggest challenge of my career, again, because it’s even more complex than Part One.”In a four-star review of Part One, NME wrote: “After two hours and 35 minutes, Dune‘s lack of closure feels irksome to say the least.
Ryan Gosling thinks there’s a strong “Kenergy” in Canada.
UPDATE, 10 AM: Starz has released the official Season 2 trailer for its wrestling drama Heels. You can watch it above.
Mitch Marner is living it up in the offseason.
Miranda Cosgrove loves being a gay icon.
The viability of South Korea’s KBS is under threat due to government plans to alter its funding mechanism, according a public service media advocacy group.
Naman Ramachandran Paramount+ Australia has greenlit a second, eight-part season of hit crime drama series “Last King of The Cross.” Inspired by John Ibrahim’s autobiography, the series charts the rise of a poverty-stricken immigrant with no education, no money, and no prospects to Australia’s most infamous nightclub mogul and is set in Sydney’s decadent Kings Cross district in the late 1980s and 1990s. Season 2 (8 x 60′) will further explore the dangerous world of Kings Cross, as Ibrahim expands his empire into the booming queer nightclub scene. Set against the backdrop of the ecstasy-fueled 2000s, the stakes are higher than ever before, and everyone wants a piece – including John’s two younger brothers.
A sun-kissed beach served as the perfect backdrop for a candid conversation between ET Canada hosts, Brittnee Blair and Morgan Hoffman. Dressed in bold and colourful bathing suits that epitomized summer chic, they delved into a heartening discussion about body confidence, the journey towards self-acceptance, the significance of embracing authenticity, and the small yet powerful rituals that amplify self-confidence. From Self-Comparison to Self-Acceptance Em
wrote that it “takes us into the intimate, inner circle of family ties to tell a larger story of our time.” The picture concerns the story of Tunisia’s Olfa Hamrouni and her daughters, detailing a family history through interviews and reenactments to deconstruct how the two eldest kids were radicalized to the point of joining ISIS. “We were immediately captivated by Kaouther Ben Hania’s powerful documentary Four Daughters, a riveting piece of filmmaking that takes an innovative and provocative approach to nonfiction storytelling,” said Kino Lorber SVP of Theatrical Distribution and Acquisitions Wendy Lidell.
ET Canada host Morgan Hoffman and social media sensation Naomi Leanage recently embarked on a paddleboarding adventure that led to an engaging conversation about self-love, resilience, and body acceptance. Their journey was more than a thrilling
Harrison Ford is revealing the key to making “kicking ass” look good.
The adventures of “Queen of the Universe” season 2 are about to get bigger and better than ever before.
Amy Duggar King hasn’t heard from her cousin Josh Duggar’s wife, Anna, amid his legal trials.
Amber Dowling From the outside, Canadian television is having a moment. Over the past 18 months, major streaming services — Netflix, Prime Video, Paramount+, Disney+ and Apple TV+ — have established Northern presences via offices, execs or PR teams. Canadian broadcasters are also stepping up. During upfronts and a series of meetings in Toronto last week, public broadcaster CBC boasted more than 4,000 hours of new programming. Bell Media confirmed an additional 210 hours of English and French-language original content, bolstering its original library to more than 1,000 hours. Corus Entertainment announced 25 new and returning series across its brands.
Harrison Ford can’t believe he’s still playing Indiana Jones 42 years after the first movie was released.
In a vibrant exchange between ET Canada hosts Brittnee Blair and Morgan Hoffman, the world of body confidence unfolds to reveal the challenges, the triumphs, and the authenticity in their personal journeys to self-love. Amid the backdrop of a rooftop pool, they confront the impact of public scrutiny on their body image, dismantling societal pressures and elevating the discourse on self-esteem. Defying Stereotypes, Uplifting Individu
Daniel Albaladejo Robles Growing up on the island of Tenerife at a time when pursuing a career in animation and film was out of bounds, Albaladejo moved to Madrid to study both subjects at the Madrid Film School. His first jobs were on children’s series “Jelly Jamm,” “Pocoyo” and “The Amazing World of Gumball.” His VFX credits include “Game of Thrones” and “A Monster Calls” at El Ranchito in Madrid. “For the past few years, I have focused on storyboarding or animation, working as a freelancer for various studios, including Las Palmas-based Amuse,” he says. He recently worked on animated docu pic, “Mariposas Negras,” and is now collaborating on a U.K. series under wraps. AMDLF