Why Hollywood's Red Carpets May Never Come Back the Way They Used to Be

coronavirus response and lauded his own leadership efforts in a new book released Tuesday that offers a few new details — but not many — about New York’s battle against the pandemic.The Democrat's book, “American Crisis: Leadership Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic,” delivers a retelling of his efforts to contain the virus as it ravaged his state in spring.In it, Cuomo describes trying to placate President Donald Trump in order to get needed hospital beds, ventilators and other supplies for New

So, last year, we raved about the cast for Quentin Tarantino’s “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.” It felt like the first all-star cast to rival an ‘Avengers’ film in a long time. However, it appears that Adam McKay has leapfrogged that claim and his upcoming feature, “Don’t Look Up,” might just have the best ensemble cast for a feature film…in a long time.

UK vaccine trial boss has warned that life may not get back to normal until the summer next year amid the coronavirus pandemic. Andrew Pollard, of the Oxford vaccine trial team, said that Scots may have to follow strict rules on face coverings until July - even if vaccine tests turn out to be successful.

Covid-19 vaccine "cannot be taken for granted", as he ruled out smaller local lockdowns to contain the virus.The Prime Minister told MPs there is a "good chance" of developing a vaccine before sounding a note of caution.He also faced demands from Tory backbenchers to trust Britons to act responsibly and not leave areas in a "permanent state" with restrictions in place.His remarks came during a lengthy Commons grilling after he announced the new three-tier approach to deal with the spread of

Billie, a new documentary about the life of Billie Holiday, is set to be released in UK cinema’s next month.The film, which originally premiered at the Telluride Film Festival in September 2019, is directed by James Erksine and will screen at the London Jazz Festival in November.

"When someone sneezes in your vicinity, you’re going to look around. When you go to purchase your food and beverage, you’re going to see how they’re served.

One of the great joys of the New York Film Festival has been watching Steve McQueen’s new film anthology “Small Axe.” Composed of five works set between the late-’60s and early-’80s, the two recently screened films — “Lovers Rock” and “Mangrove” — are intimate slices of life of a little-represented community, British Black folks from the West Indies, resiliently thriving amidst a racially hostile environment.

One of the great joys of the New York Film Festival has been watching Steve McQueen’s new film anthology “Small Axe.” Composed of five works set between the late-’60s and early-’80s, the two recently screened films — “Lovers Rock” and “Mangrove” — are intimate slices of life of a little-represented community, British Black folks from the West Indies, resiliently thriving amidst a racially hostile environment.

Jake Kanter International TV EditorEXCLUSIVE: The Graham Norton Show is often the most important stop on the promotional tour bus when Hollywood’s elite come to London, so it will good news for many that, as of this week, the Irish showman is returning to his natural home: under the lights of a studio set and in front of an audience.Graham Norton last night recorded the first episode in Season 28 of his BBC One/BBC America talk show at the iconic Television Centre studios in London.

There are fears a ‘lifeline’ centre for disabled people could close for good - despite reassurances from the council.Nearly 1,300 people have signed a petition to save ‘Moving On’, an Alkrington-based drop in service that helps those with physical or sensory impairments to live a full and active life.The centre supports people who have an ‘acquired disability’ - whether they have suffered a stroke, have an acquired brain injury or are living with a long-term health condition.Its doors have

Buddy Valastro is staying positive as he continues to recover from a hand injury he suffered earlier this month.ET caught up with the star via Zoom on Monday, where he opened up about how he's been doing since the incident occurred in his home's bowling alley.«I've gotten so many well wishes and love and support from fans from all over the world. It really touched my heart, and [it's] really keeping me on the positive side,» Valastro, 43, told ET's Kevin Frazier.

Peter Bart Editor-At-LargeDecision time has arrived: Keep working at home or go back to the office? That choice now confronts millions of employees (and their bosses) around the world. The impact could be profound on business activity, real estate values and the future of city centers.

The cast and crew of “Schitt’s Creek” are still feeling the love.