Indians Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

The Sundance Institute revealed on Wednesday that it has received the largest endowment gift in its history, a $4M endowment in support of the the Institute’s Indigenous Program from the Federated Indians of Graton Rancheria, which will provide new support for artists from California-based tribes, both federally and non-federally recognized.

#Oscars #Oscars95 pic.twitter.com/ptah2GWLJHWhen a young British man aims racist insults at the leads, they decide to educate him using the song “Naatu Naatu.”During the scene, which was filmed at Ukraine’s grand Mariinskyi Palace, everyone at the party, including the scoffing British man, tries to master the moves.At the Oscars, composer M.M.

Shalini Dore Features News Editor Before there was “RRR,” director S.S. Rajamouli had box-office smashes like the two-part “Baahubali,” which proved how adept he is at making hits. But among Indian audiences, there is a deep divide between those who applaud that the rest of the world is waking up to his brilliance and those who are horrified that a “dubba” — or hollow film — is being lauded. I’ve heard it from my own Indian friends and relatives who have been reaching out to ask: what are they missing? Reports of viewers dancing at Hollywood’s iconic Chinese Theater to the Oscar-nominated song “Naatu Naatu” horrify these purists. But if you embrace what Rajamouli is doing, “Naatu Naatu” — which is not really the best song in Indian or Telegu films, or even in “RRR” — has somehow captured the zeitgeist, just as the film itself has. 

Ray Fosse was a catcher for Major League Baseball teams including the Oakland Athletics and Cleveland Indians, as well as a color commentator after his playing career.Fosse started his major league career with the Cleveland Indians in 1969 after playing in the minors for several years. He was a two-time All-Star with the Indians, including a memorable moment in the 1970 All-Star game when Pete Rose collided with him at home plate.

video narrated by actor Tom Hanks, that, beginning in 2022, their name all be the "Cleveland Guardians."Together, we are all... pic.twitter.com/R5FnT4kv1I“Together we stand with all who understand what it means to be born and built from the land – because this is the city we love and the game we believe in.

The Cleveland Indians announced a name change to the Cleveland Guardians, unveiling the name in a video, narrated by Tom Hanks, that the team posted on its social media account.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV EditorBaseball’s longstanding Cleveland Indians franchise announced Friday it would drop the name by which it has been known for decades and adopt the new moniker, Guardians, making it the latest big-league sports team to change its a title that is seen as denigrating to a certain part of the population.The team announced its decision in a short video narrated by actor Tom Hanks that was distributed via social media.Together, we are all… pic.twitter.com/R5FnT4kv1I—

WKYC.com, “The Indians are a season-high eight games over. 500 at 36-28, still 4 1/2 games behind the Chicago White Sox for first place in the American League Central division.

The Black Keys’ Patrick Carney stepped in as the in-stadium drummer for the baseball team the Cleveland Indians yesterday (April 5) – you can watch him in action below.Carney, who drums in The Black Keys, was in attendance during yesterday’s MLB season opener between the Indians and the Kansas City Royals at Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio.The drumming opportunity for Carney came about after the stadium’s regular drummer John J.

CLEVELAND -- Patrick Carney wasn't nervous before his first live drumming gig in more than a year, just honored.A lifelong Indians fan and one half of The Black Keys, the Grammy Award-winning rock duo from Akron, Ohio, Carney filled in Monday at Cleveland's home opener for drummer John Adams, who is recovering from heart surgery.Adams missed his first home opener since 1973, ending a run that has featured him sitting high in the left-field bleachers and pounding a steady beat whenever the

Arthur Kopit, an award-winning playwright known for Indians and Nine, died on Friday morning. He was 83.

Joe Tait, who was a Cleveland sports fixture for more than four decades, has died at 83 at his Ohio home. His daughter confirmed the death, which was attributed to numerous health problems.

. ' Jim Bowden has since confirmed Cleveland's plans.

After protests from Native American groups and fans, the Cleveland Indians are finally changing their name.

The Cleveland Indians have made their decision regarding their team name and it is indeed changing.

Steve McQueen's Small Axe took a long time to make it to television screens, but McQueen, director of 12 Years a Slave and Widows among other memorable films, certainly hasn't underdelivered. Debuting nearly simultaneously on Britain's BBC One and Amazon Prime Video, the project began as a conventional TV series that would tell stories set in London's West Indian community.

Tom Tapp Deputy Managing EditorAs pressure mounts on the Washington Redskins to change their name, fans are renewing calls on Major League Baseball’s Cleveland Indians to alter that team’s name, as well. On Friday, just a few hours after the Redskins issued a statement about their team name, Cleveland did likewise.

The Cleveland Indians are also mulling over a possible name change, the team announced to fans on social media on Friday (July 3).

GURUGRAM, India -- Staying home under lockdown as they wait for the worst of the coronavirus pandemic to pass, millions of Indians are turning to their gods. Not in prayer rooms, but on TV.

Indian cricket captain Virat Kohli and his Bollywood actress wife Anushka Sharma have posted a video message to their compatriots, urging them to stay at home for the next three weeks in a bid to slow the spread of the coronavirus.

The actress is excited about her new animated show "Mira, Royal Detective", weaved around with the Indian culture and traditions. She feels people will be amazed to look at the myriad colours and diversity of India.

Francisco Lindor has spoken about all of those trade rumors circulating. The Cleveland Indians shortstop was asked about his thoughts on a possible trade over the weekend, and he made it very clear that he wants to play in Cleveland and bring a championship to the city.