Chrissy Metz ‘Would Love To Come Back’ For A ‘This Is Us’ Spin-Off

Zack Sharf Alicia Vikander opened up to Harper’s Bazaar about the importance of intimacy coordinators on set, revealing she has felt unprotected on sets in the past while doing nude scenes. The Oscar winner said that intimacy coordinators “should have existed at the beginning of my career,” and she described one instance where an actor performed a nude scene and then was left naked on set “for a couple hours” because no one showed up with a robe.“The only thing that can’t be improvised is an intimate scene — you have to make choreography and stick to it,” Vikander said. “It’s the worst thing ever to do those scenes.

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorThree members of Congress have written to Spotify co-founder and CEO Daniel Ek, criticizing him over the company’s policy of promoting an artist’s music on its Discovery Mode platform in exchange for a reduced royalty rate. Among other notes, the letter requests that Spotify label such as paid content; the company announced the policy, which has come under heavy criticism, in 2020.The letter, written on official Congress stationary and obtained by Variety, is dated March 26, 2022 and signed by Reps.

Wilson Chapman editorCAA-GBG Global Brand Management Group, one of the leading brand management agencies in the world, will now be under the full ownership of CAA, the company announced on Wednesday.Prior to this transaction, CAA-GBG was a joint operation between CAA and holding company Global Brands Group, which filed for bankruptcy last July. The two companies founded the venture in 2016, and since then it has grown into a premier business for brand management, handling programs for Budweiser, Coca-Cola, The Cheesecake Factory, Formula One, Jaguar Land Rover, the Bob Marley Estate, Minecraft, Netflix, Playboy, Red Bull Racing, Riot Games, Skechers and many others.According to CAA, the management group will immediately be renamed CAA Brand Management, and will be folded into the daily operations of the agency.

MipTV returned to Cannes after two years with a much-reduced list of exhibitors, a compact agenda and bare Palais exteriors, devoid of its usual quirky advertising. Organizer RX had the “pandemic effect” on its side, with most delegates on the ground — just over 5,000 in all, they say — appreciative of in-person meetings and reconnecting with long-lost contacts.

Kourtney Kardashianwas seen for the first time after her boozyLas Vegas wedding toTravis Barker.The 42-year-old reality star was seen without her 46-year-old drummer beau as she headed to the launch party for Hulu family reality series The Kardashians in Los Angeleson Tuesday.The eldest of the Kardashian sisters was not alone at the event as she was joined by younger sister Khloe and half sisters Kendall and Kylie Jenner. Flying solo: Kourtney Kardashian was seen for the first time since her Las Vegas wedding to Travis Barker as she was on a solo outing in Los Angeles on TuesdayRegardless Kourtney looked all business in a black pantsuit featuring flared trousers along with platform heels.

Veteran talk show host Sally Jessy Raphael did not hide her sour feelings about the new generation of daytime tv stars.The 87-year-old slammed Kelly Clarkson, Drew Barrymore and even Ellen DeGeneres for not being real journalists and interviewers during a no-holds-barred chat on the Behind the Velvet Ropepodcast with David Yontef.Raphael also named names when it came to her worst interviews ever, revealing that controversial director Woody Allen had an 'odor problem.' Not holding back:Sally Jessy Raphael slammed Kelly Clarkson, Drew Barrymore and even Ellen DeGeneres for not being real journalists and interviewers during a no-holds-barred chat on the Behind the Velvet Rope podcast with David Yontef'You know, we have a thing in America. If you’ve done well atone thing, you can do well at anything,' Sally Jessy said of today's stars-turned-hosts.Speaking of Kelly Clarkson and Drew Barrymore - both of whom have popular daytime talk shows - she added: 'So the problem is you've got an actress and you've got a person who sings, and they take the people and they go - even Ellen DeGeneres, who was a comedian, because you're a comedian does not make you a talk show host - does not make you an interviewer.

Emily Longeretta Dylan McDermott is officially done with Richard Wheatley — whether fans like it or not. During a conversation with press on Wednesday, the actor opened up about making the move from “Law & Order: Organized Crime” to “FBI: Most Wanted.” While he played the villain in the NBC series, he’s taking on the role of Special Agent Remy Scott in the CBS drama.“I think it’s really an interesting process because I’ve been reading comments online and stuff that people have been saying, ‘Oh, it’s it’s too soon. He’s Richard Wheatley.

Sasha Urban editorEmmy Award-winning PBS series “Independent Lens” has announced its spring slate of documentary films, including Sundance favorite “Try Harder!,” from director Debbie Lum. The spring lineup kicks off on April 25 at 10 p.m., with additional titles available on PBS.org and the PBS Video app.“This spring we’re focusing on stories that shine light on a spectrum of youth perspectives, from ambitious high school students in San Francisco striving to navigate the college admissions system that feels stacked against them to Indigenous students in Utah’s Navajo Nation balancing universal teenage trials with issues in their community,” said Lois Vossen, executive producer of “Independent Lens.” “We hope viewers are inspired to think about new systems and practices in education, criminal justice reform, and representation that are needed within their own communities.” In addition to “Try Harder!,” which offers an up-close look at the competitive college admissions process for a group of San Francisco high schoolers, “Independent Lens” announced that it will kick off the season with the documentary “Aware: Glimpses of Consciousness,” about the different sides of human consciousness, from directors Frauke Sandig and Eric Black.”Aware” premieres on May 2, and will be followed on May 9 by “When Claude Got Shot,” from executive producer Snoop Dogg and director Brad Lichtenstein.

Oscar Isaac is showing his fans some love with a new nickname.

Normani is entering a new era. ET's Denny Directo spoke to the 25-year-old singer about her latest track, "Fair," and her decision to release music that reflects her, even if it's not what fans expect.«With 'Fair,' I feel like it was really the perfect record to be vulnerable, to share my most inner thoughts and feelings and what heartbreak looks like for me,» she told ET.

Britney Spears' lawyer has filed a petition asking the court to deny Lynne Spears' request that the pop singer pay for the attorney fees she accumulated while trying to help free her daughter from her conservatorship.According to legal documents, obtained by ET, Britney's lawyer, Mathew Rosengart, argues that the singer should not have to pay for Lynne's $663,202 legal bill because «first, and most fundamentally, there is no legal authority supporting the petition.» Rosengart explains that the petition cites «no authority  to support the conclusion that a conservatorship estate can be held financially responsible for the attorney's fees » like Lynne.Lynne filed her petition back in November, and in those legal documents, she claimed that she hired the firm Jones Swanson Huddell & Garrison LLC in 2019 to see «what they could do to get involved to help Britney free herself from what she saw was a very controlling existence,» and to «achieve independence from her conservator father Jamie Spears.» The conservatorship was terminated back in November after 13 years.Britney's lawyer, however, says that while Lynne «had the right to hire and pay, from her own funds, this is, in effect, an issue between Lynne Spears and her lawyers, and there is no legal basis for placing Britney Spears in the middle of it.»In the docs, Britney's lawyer claims the singer «has for decades been her family's sole breadwinner, supporting her entire family.» And, to that point, the «Toxic» singer's lawyer says that if Britney «were to voluntarily agree that Lynne Spears should receive an additional payment from her, that would be her choice» but that Lynne's request «is entirely unsupported by law or equity and must be rejected for these reasons

's second episode finds Steven Grant (Oscar Isaac) frantically trying to unravel the mysteries of his other identity, Marc Spector, and his vengeful, masked alter ego. However, as the bumbling, newly fired British Museum worker tries to piece together what he's learned about the dangers he's suddenly facing, he comes across far more questions than answers. The confusion is only compounded by the introduction of Layla El-Faouly (May Calamawy), an archaeologist and adventurer, who — as Steven finds out when she pleads with him to sign their divorce papers -- is also Marc's wife.Layla initially doesn't believe Steven when he protests that he's not actually the husband she's looking for.

pic.twitter.com/TNXvB5VPIj"Where are your seasonings, Paula," the TikToker said, who was later dumbfounded that the actress didn't add seasoning to the chicken, but rather the grease that the chicken cooked in.The poultry police also took umbrage with Paula's method of washing the chicken.On April 5, Paula responded to the chicken cooking connoisseurs, saying, "It's all good because everybody's got their own way of making things.""And I'll take suggestions, I'll make a new kind of fried chicken, but I'm gonna always make my mom's chicken the way she did it," she continued. "We put the seasoning in the oil and all that.

Interpol have teased the premiere of their new single, ‘Toni’. Hear a snippet of the song below.In an Instagram post, which featured a preview of the song’s music video, as well as a snippet of the slow-building piano track, the band shared that they would drop new music tomorrow (April 7).In the short clip, a gang of people can be seen wearing matching grey uniforms and wielding different weapons as their new single plays in the background while frontman Paul Banks waits nearby in a police car.

Don’t put the tissues away yet. Chrissy Metz warned Us Weekly that Kate and Toby still have some more heartbreaking moments to come on This Is Us season 6.

This Is Us star Chrissy Metz has promised fans "one of the most beautiful episodes" ever as the hit NBC show comes to a close.Exclusive: This Is Us star Jon Huertas opens up on Rebecca romance, the series finale and directing his friendsWith only three episodes left to air, Chrissy told HELLO! that when she read the second to last episode, she "couldn't breathe".WATCH: This Is Us final season trailer"This is next level," she said on the red carpet for the Elton John Aids Foundation Oscar viewing party."Dan Fogelman wrote it and it is probably one of the most beautiful episodes we've ever seen. Fans will be content, don't fret."The actress shared that although it's been "bittersweet" to see the show come to an end, her life is now "forever changed" - and she's looking forward and hoping to finally complete her album.This Is Us has been a smash-hit with audiences since it first aired in 2016.

Chrissy Metz, who co-wrote the hour that is directed by Mandy Moore.Titled «The Hill,» the episode shifts the focus to Kate as she navigates rocky terrain with her marriage to Toby and raising their young kids. In an attempt to try and rekindle the spark between their cooling, long-distance romance, in part due to evolving life/career priorities, Kate flies to San Francisco to spend the weekend with Toby.

Mandy Moore is giving fans a look at her “real life.”

Mandy Moore released her new music video!

Mandy Moore gave fans a look at her everyday life in the star-studded music video for her single In Real Life, which was released Thursday.The actress, 37, gives fans a look into her home life withhusband Taylor Goldsmith, 36, and their son Gus, one, as well as the lives of her famous pals like Hilary Duff and Amanda Kloots.In one clip, Moore is seen with Gus in her lap as she and Goldsmith presented him with a miniature acoustic guitar. An inside peak:Mandy Moore gave fans a look at her everyday life in the star-studded music video for her single In Real Life, which was released ThursdayThe couple also had guitars in hand as they attempted to coax the baby to strum the strings.While her family was a major component to the music video, Moore gladly shared the spotlight with her friends.For example, one clip showed Moore's This Is Us co-stars Chris Sullivan and Chrissy Metz singing along to the song while driving around the studio lot on a golf cart.

Mandy Moore is offering up fans a slice of her regular life. For the newly dropped music video for her single, «In Real Life,» the singer enlisted the help of fellow celebrities to pull back the curtains on their own real lives. The star-studded visual features familiar faces like Hilary Duff, Amanda Kloots, Karamo Brown, Wilmer Valderrama and Skylar Astin.