Janey Godley provided the country with much needed light relief with her hilarious versions of the First Minister 's daily Covid speeches, so much so that she has now compiled them into a book.
17.09.2020 - 20:11 / variety.com
Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaSister will partner with Taffy Brodesser-Akner on “The Get,” a feature film based on Matt Shaer’s GQ piece “The Orthodox Hit Squad.”Brodesser-Akner, best known for her New York Times Magazine profiles of the likes of Val Kilmer to Bradley Cooper along with her best-seller “Fleishman Is in Trouble,” will write the screenplay. “The Get” unfolds in New York and New Jersey’s ultra-orthodox communities.
Janey Godley provided the country with much needed light relief with her hilarious versions of the First Minister 's daily Covid speeches, so much so that she has now compiled them into a book.
Ana Ortiz has played on TV revolutionary think again. As Hilda Suarez, Betty's glamorous and confident big sister on Ugly Betty, she wooed millions of American viewers for four seasons, showing a Mexican-American woman being the backbone of her family and fierce protector of her gay son.
Alexandra Del Rosario Associate Editor/Nights & WeekendsWhen creating his latest dramedy Emily In Paris, creator and executive producer Darren Star said he wanted to capture the awe and excitement he first felt upon visiting the French capital during his college years.“From that moment I kinda got stuck on Paris and I would go back whenever I could,” he said Friday during the Netflix series’ panel at the virtual PaleyFest Fall TV Previews event.
Gravitas Ventures has picked up the North American rights to director Van Maximilian Carlson's foster child drama Princess of the Row, which is executive produced by Morgan Freeman and Lori McCreary. A Nov.
Elf Clubhouse, available exclusively to Lego VIP members. This cute cottage is where Santa’s pals hang out when they're not busy making LOL dolls and iPads.The elves can relax in the Clubhouse in between shifts, cooking waffles, wrapping presents (a task elves enjoy, unlike humans), and going on rocket-powered sleigh rides.
Joe Leydon Film CriticBy now, there have been enough movies and TV dramas focused on the fraying ties between individuals gradually diminished by Alzheimer’s disease and their supportive but increasingly stressed loved ones to constitute an entire subgenre.
Jenna Ortega's career is as busy as ever! ET's Katie Krause recently spoke to the 17-year-old actress, who gave updates on all of her projects including , , and .After 's season 2 finale, Ortega's character, Ellie, was off living her life, away from Joe (Penn Badgley) and the rest of the drama in L.A. Despite things being left «up in the air» for her wannabe filmmaker character, Ortega hopes Ellie isn't out of the world for good.«We'll see what happens with that.
The gravelly, unmistakable voice of Bruce Dern grumbles over the opening images in the first clip ofBuck Alamo, an experimental drama from director Ben Epstein that has its world premiere Friday at the Oldenburg International Film Festival.
New York TimesMagazine writer and author Taffy Brodesser-Akner has been tapped by Sister, the production shingle headed byStacey Snider, to penThe Get, a feature based on Matt Shaer’s GQ piece ‘The Orthodox Hit Squad.’ The Get will tell the story of Mendel Epstein,one notorious rabbi in New York and New Jersey's ultra-orthodox communities, who was sought for help in managing the worst divorce cases, where husbands exploited Jewish law to deny their wives freedom from miserable marriages.
Anthony D'Alessandro Editorial Director/Box Office EditorSister is teaming with New York Times bestselling author and journalist Taffy Brodesser-Akner to develop and produce the feature film The Get, based on Matt Shaer’s GQ article “The Orthodox Hit Squad.” Brodesser-Akner will write the feature.Carolyn Strauss and Kate Fenske are producing for Sister alongside Shaer.The Get follows how communities take care of each other in the name of what’s right, and how “right” can be a moving target.
As Disney forges ahead with its planned sequel to the classic Halloween hit “Hocus Pocus,” it seems that it’s doing so without the director of the original film. “Hocus Pocus” came out in 1993 as a family-friendly movie about a young man who accidentally awakens three witches on Halloween night who must absorb the town’s youth in order to stay alive forever.
Dino-Ray Ramos Associate Editor/ReporterBatwoman executive producers Caroline Dries and Sarah Schechter and cast members Rachel Skarsten, Meagan Tandy, Camrus Johnson and Nicole Kang were on hand at DC FanDome to talk about the upcoming season of the DC TV series, but more importantly, they were all there to welcome Javicia Leslie, who will be donning the cowl as the titular iconic superhero.In the first conversation between Leslie and the cast, the actress talked about what it meant to her
Charlie Gillespie is starring in the brand new musical series Julie and the Phantoms!