Tom Hanks’ Second World War drama Greyhound will arrive on Apple’s streaming service on July 10, the technology giant has announced.
23.05.2020 - 14:25 / msn.com
The students of Skyline High School Class of 2020 had their commencement ceremony virtually on Friday. And, the school's most famous alumnus, two-time Oscar-winning actor Tom Hanks, had a special message for the graduates. The actor wants to acknowledge students who complete their education in the middle of the coronavirus global crisis.
To Hanks, 63, announced on Friday that 2020 graduates will receive a special diploma signed by him and Albert Einstein.
"Distinct labours in the face of the
Tom Hanks’ Second World War drama Greyhound will arrive on Apple’s streaming service on July 10, the technology giant has announced.
Tom Hanks has frequently been referred to as "America's Dad" for the past few years. The Oscar-winner stayed true to his reputation when he recently offered some fatherly advice to a fellow dad on the classic "down low, too slow" move.Zack Teperman, father to a two-year-old daughter, reached out to Tom Hanks to get his views on the classic "high-five, down low, too slow" bit, asking him what age he thought it was appropriate to pull his hand away from his daughter for the "too slow" move.
Zack Teperman is the father of a 2-year-old daughter, and he reached out to Tom Hanks to get the two-time Oscar winners thoughts on the classic “high-five, down low, too slow” bit. Speaking with TMZ, Teperman says he asked Hanks at what age he thought it was appropriate to pull his hand away from his daughter for the “too slow” move. He included a photo of him and his daughter performing a high-five.
Tom Hanks has really sweet advice about being a father… – TMZ Justin Bieber admits he’s benefited from this… – Just Jared Jr Didn’t expect to see this on Ben Affleck‘s lawn… – Lainey Gossip Lil Nas X is hitting back about this.
A nearly pristine baseball uniform worn by acting great Tom Hanks in “A League of Their Own” is currently available for fans to bid on.
Fans of Tom Hanks know that he was one of the first celebrities to reveal his COVID-19 diagnosis near the start of the pandemic back in March. Earlier this year, the actor also announced he was lending blood to an organization as part of an effort to battle the coronavirus.
Nearly four decades after Splash was in theaters, the main cast, director, and producer of the 1984 fantasy romantic comedy reunited on Josh Gad’s Reunited Apart web series to reminisce about everything from the difficult underwater scenes to the fact that the movie sparked a popular baby name. Stars Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah, and Eugene Levy appeared on the series’ third episode along with director Ron Howard and producer Brian Grazer.
Tom Hanks has donated more plasma to coronavirus research.
Tom Hanks is doing what he can to help the fight against the coronavirus. The Hollywood actor, 63, shared photos on Instagram of his trip to a doctor's office on Wednesday to donate more of his blood plasma.
Before we start with our bizarre reimagination, let us give you a fair warning. This is a work of fiction and we would love it if you would treat it that way.
Tom Hanks wants to acknowledge students completing their education in the middle of a global crisis.
Tom Hanks is offering 2020 graduates a special diploma for their academic accompaniments amid the novel coronavirus pandemic. The star, who contracted the virus but has since made a full recovery, on Friday shared via social media the diploma.
Tom Hanks is once again leading by example during the coronavirus pandemic. After the Academy Award-winning actor delivered a virtual commencement speech for Ohio college seniors, he went a step further by designing and signing (along with Albert Einstein) a special pandemic-themed diploma.
Rihanna, Cardi B, and Tom Hanks are among the winners for the 2020 Webby Awards.
By Greg Evans
It's not business as normal for the Class of 2020. As we head deeper into May, a time when graduating seniors in both high school and college should be looking forward to, in the case of the former, attending prom and, for all, receiving those long-awaited diplomas, students across the globe are being forced to reckon with the sad reality that such milestone events just aren't a possibility amid the global coronavirus pandemic.