St. Vincent on Playing a Satirical Version of Herself in ‘The Nowhere Inn’: ‘The Purpose Isn’t Necessarily to Endear’

Pharrell Williams has pulled his Something In The Water festival in Virginia following the fatal shooting of his cousin earlier this year.The bash was launched in 2019 and curated by Williams, but the 2020 and 2021 editions were cancelled due to COVID-19.Now, Williams has confirmed it will not be returning to Virginia Beach in 2022.“I love my city, but for far too long it has been run by and with toxic energy,” the singer wrote in a letter to Virginia Beach city manager Patrick Duhaney.

Jordan Moreau Singer Pharrell Williams may pull his Something in the Water music festival from Virginia Beach, where it was launched in 2019, due to the “toxic energy” in the city and how it handled the police killing of his cousin, Donovan Lynch, in March 2021.In a letter to Virginia Beach City Manager Patrick Duhaney on Tuesday, Williams wrote, “I love my city, but for far too long it has been run by and with toxic energy.

In March, Pharrell's 25-year-old cousin Donovan Lynch was shot and killed by police in Virginia Beach. Now, blaming "toxic energy" from city officials in the wake of his relative's death, Pharrell has announced that his music festival Something In The Water will not return to the city in 2022, and possibly ever again, according to WAVY.

Blue Virginia first reported. And on Friday, the Republican hopeful will speak at the Pray Vote Stand Summit hosted by the Family Research Council, another anti-LGBTQ organization so extreme the Southern Poverty Law Center has deemed it a hate group.Youngkin appeared at the Family Foundation event alongside GOP candidate for lieutenant governor Winsome Sears and the hard-right Virginia state Sen.

Taylor Swift fans as part of his election campaign.Terry McAuliffe has launched multiple paid advertisements on Facebook against his Republican opponent Glenn Youngkin, pointing out his involvement in the sale of Swift’s master recordings.As The Verge details, Youngkin is the former co-CEO of private equity firm The Carlyle Group.

Vincent Lindon is the heart of “Titane.” Since French director Julia Ducournau’s provocative new film premiered at Cannes Film Festival, making her the second woman to win the coveted Palme d’Or, similar to her first film “Raw,” it’s developed a near-mythical reputation as one of the wildest films ever. However, this wild movie is also a tender story, one concerning the love and loneliness felt by a mourning father.

almost kill President Joe Biden’s ‘Build Back Better’ bill just last week.

It’s a tough week for EastEnders’ Kim when she begins to think that her missing husband Vincent Hubbart could be alive and well in Albert Square. After hearing someone with his name has made a cab booking with Mitch, she’s well and truly stopped in her tracks.

Brooke Vincent has revealed that she’s not currently planning to have any more children and that two is “definitely enough” after welcoming two babies in less than two years. Brooke welcomed her first son Mexx into the world in October 2019, before giving birth to son Monroe in May this year.

Big Brother star Carole Vincent has been revealed as the woman who heckled Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer at the party’s conference. Carole, who appeared in series eight of the Channel 4 show, was filmed shouting in Sir Keir’s direction and pointing her finger.

Director Julia Ducournau poses with Vincent Lindon and Agathe Rousselle for the premiere and panel of their movie, Titane, during the 2021 New York Film Festival at Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center on Sunday (September 26) in New York City.

Following his detour back into horror with the recently released “Malignant,” filmmaker James Wan is back as the director on “Aquaman & The Lost Kingdom.” Filming on the follow-up to the billion-dollar hit has been underway in the United Kingdom. The returning cast includes Jason Momoa as Arthur Curry/Aquaman, Amber Heard as Mera, Patrick Wilson as Orm, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II as Black Manta, and Dolph Lundgren as King Nereus.

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St Vincent has opened up about playing a satirical version of herself in The Nowhere Inn.The mockumentary is written by St Vincent aka Annie Clark and best friend Carrie Brownstein and it sees Clark playing a fictionalised, satirical version of herself.Speaking about the experience to Variety, Vincent said: “It was an incredibly warm and welcoming way to do my first foray into acting, because it was a script that I’d co-written with my best friend, and playing versions of myself.“So it was as

Andrea Bocelli is marking the 10th anniversary of, what is for him, his career highlight with a rerelease of Concerto: One Night In Central Park. The Italian tenor famously performed in the Big Apple accompanied by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and Westminster Symphonic Choir.

Also Read: ‘The Good House’ Film Review: Sigourney Weaver Captivates as a Woman Pretending Not to Be Under the InfluenceSince “The Nowhere Inn” follows Clark on one of her St. Vincent tours, the movie predictably begins as Clark’s narrative but eventually concerns Brownstein and her inability to separate herself from her friend’s art and identity.