Margot Robbie had an interesting night on the final day of shooting her movie Amsterdam, which hits theaters in October.
07.09.2022 - 21:47 / msn.com
Pauley Perrette lost all feeling on the "entire right side" of her body after suffering a stroke. The former 'NCIS' actress revealed earlier this week she'd had a "massive stroke" a year ago and she's now spoken about her ordeal in detail, admitting her doctor warned her it was doubtful she'd live if she didn't seek immediate treatment. She told 'Entertainment Tonight': "I woke up and had no feeling on the entire right side of my body.
"At first I thought I had just slept funny. When I kept realising the extent of the numbness; couldn’t feel my finger touching my face, couldn’t feel my face being touched by my finger, couldn’t feel my laptop sitting on my lap, no feeling at all on the right hand side - I could have burned myself or cut my finger off and wouldn’t have known - I called my doctor and he said, 'GO TO THE EMERGENCY ROOM IMMEDIATELY. ' " The 53-year-old star was reluctant to follow the advice as she planned to wait until she spoke to her therapist, who is also a neurologist, to get their opinion.
However, her doctor insisted if she was still alive to speak to her therapist at 5pm, she'd be told the same thing; to go to the nearest hospital emergency department. She continued: "Walked into the ER and said, 'Hey, I can’t feel the right hand side of my body and…' BAM! OMG! I was on a gurney with a million things stuck in my arms and a bunch of medical people rushing me somewhere. "They know how serious a stroke is and how immediate care is imperative.
Margot Robbie had an interesting night on the final day of shooting her movie Amsterdam, which hits theaters in October.
Marc Malkin Senior Film Awards, Events & Lifestyle Editor Joshua Jackson could be on his way to being Hollywood’s next big mogul. Maybe not, but his company Liquid Media Group is doing what they can to help indie filmmakers get their movies made. “In its most basic form, it is a studio for the modern age,” Jackson told me earlier this summer shortly after being named Liquid Media Group’s interim CEO. “I’ve gone through this as an independent producer. It is like pulling teeth to try to find the right agent to package it and then to find the right financing for it and then find the gap financing at the end for it and then find all the creatives who you need to like get the thing done and then get it edited and then get it finished and then get it distributed.”
never wanted to produce…” she said, laughing. So what happened to change her mind about producing? “I happened!” Duplass interjected.“I met Mark and he never let me go, he locked me in his pool house…” Eslyn said, continuing the banter.
Pauley Perrette is looking back on a terrifying health crisis in the hopes of spreading awareness. The 53-year-old former star recently revealed that she suffered a «massive stroke» last year and now, she's opening up about exactly what happened. «I woke up and had no feeling on the entire right side of my body,» she tells ET's Kevin Frazier. «At first I thought I had just slept funny.
Jake Paul is taking on a formidable fighter.
One year ago I had a massive stoke. Before that I lost so many beloved family and friends, And daddyAnd then Cousin WayneYet still a survivor after this traumatic life I've been given so far…And still so grateful,Still so full of faith,And STILL HERE! pic.twitter.com/psHokwiHijIn a video, she spoke more about that day, saying, "Yes, I'm still here again. Like, how many times do I cheat death? I almost died from a hair dye allergy, I have food allergies.
Former star Pauley Perrette says she suffered a «massive stroke» last year, and is opening up about her experience on the anniversary of the health scare. The actress took to Twitter on Friday to explain the obstacles she's faced with her health as well as the loss of her loved ones. In the video, Perrette appears with rainbow-dyed hair while she directly addresses her followers. «It's 9/2.
"NCIS" alum Pauley Perrette opened up to fans about overcoming a "massive stroke" that she suffered one year ago and how she is celebrating being alive. Pauley Perrette starred on "NCIS" for 15 seasons. (Getty Images) "One year ago I had a massive stoke," the actress shared in a Twitter post.
Former NCIS star Pauley Perrette is opening up about a shocking near-death experience she went through without fans ever being aware of it.
Could Abby Sciuto make a comeback on Global’s “NCIS”?
Former star Pauley Perrette has revealed she suffered a «massive stroke» last year and is opening up about her experience on the one-year anniversary of the health scare. The actress took to Twitter on Friday to explain the obstacles she's faced with her health as well as the loss of her loved ones, but still remains grateful despite her hardships. In the video, Perrette appears with rainbow-dyed hair while she directly addresses her followers. «It's 9/2.
A major health scare. Pauley Perrette revealed that she suffered a stroke one year ago — and it nearly killed her.
Pauley Perrette suffered a "massive stroke" a year ago. The former 'NCIS' actress - who played Abby Sciuto for 15 seasons until leaving the show in 2018 - feels "so grateful" to be "still here", a year after going through a major medical emergency. In a Twitter post, she wrote: "It's 9/2.
NCIS has showcased the talents of more than a few memorable stars over the years, and Pauley Perrette is definitely one of them. The beloved actress, who portrayed Abby Sciuto on the long-running drama for the first 15 seasons, continues to communicate with her fans via social media and doesn't mind getting personal from time to time. And now, Perette is getting candid about the stroke that she suffered a year ago and how she's "still here" following that ordeal and more.
Pauley Perrette has revealed that she suffered a massive stroke just last year.
A very personal Twitter post by Pauley Perrette on Saturday revealed that the last year has been a tough one for the former NCIS actress.
BreAnna Bell Pauley Perrette, who played the beloved character Abby Sciuto on “NCIS” for 15 years before leaving the series in 2018, has offered fans an update on her health, one year after she suffered a stroke. In a tweet shared by Perrette on Saturday, the actress shared a video opening up about some of the struggles she’s faced, saying that she’s “still a survivor.” “Hey guys, oh my God, it’s Sept 2,” Perrette opens the video saying. “It’s a one-year anniversary since I had a stroke. And I’m still here.”It’s 9/2 One year ago I had a massive stoke. Before that I lost so many beloved family and friends, And daddyAnd then Cousin WayneYet still a survivor after this traumatic life I’ve been given so far…And still so grateful,Still so full of faith,And STILL HERE! pic.twitter.com/psHokwiHij “Yes, I’m still here, again. How many times do I cheat death? Like I almost died from a hair dye allergy. I have food allergies, I’m a domestic violence and a rape survivor,” she continued. “I was assaulted by a crazy homeless person and almost died and I’m still here. I’m feeling really grateful and especially for all my rescue dogs that are over there. And I’m here, I’m still here, I feel good. I’ve been through a lot in the last two years.”
Clayton Davis Telluride Film Festival’s official 2022 lineup has been announced, revealing world premieres of Sam Mendes’ “Empire of Light,” Sarah Polley’s “Women Talking,” Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre’s “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” and Sebastián Lelio’s “The Wonder.” In its 49th year, the festival will pay tribute to two-time Oscar-winner Cate Blanchett, whose new film “TÁR,” from director Todd Field, will debut stateside after premiering at the Venice Film Festival. In addition, the festival will also tribute Academy Award nominee Polley (adapted screenplay for 2006’s “Away from Her”) and acclaimed documentarian Marc Cousins, who has two films dropping at the fest. One is “My Name Is Alfred Hitchcock,” which is based on a fictional monologue between Cousins and the master of suspense. The other is “The March on Rome,” depicting the ascent of fascism in Europe during the 1930s.