county Torrance: Last News

Just days after it was revealed that reclusive actress Shelley Duvall has made her return to acting for the first time in 20 years, the first trailer has debuted for her new film, The Forest Hills.The 72-year-old actress, best known for playing Wendy Torrance in The Shining and Olive Oyl in Popeye, hasn't appeared in a movie since 2002's Manna From Heaven.She plays the mother of Chicko Mendez's character Rico in the film, which also stars Dee Wallace (E.T.) and Edward Furlong (Terminator 2: Judgment Day). Return: Just days after it was revealed that reclusive actress Shelley Duvall has made her return to acting for the first time in 20 years, the first trailer has debuted for her new film, The Forest Hills Edward: She plays the mother of Chicko Mendez's character Rico in the film, which also stars Dee Wallace (E.T.) and Edward Furlong (right, Terminator 2: Judgment Day)The trailer opens with a number of exterior shots of a small town, with Rico filming himself.'Hey, how are you doing? It's Rico again.

The Shining actress Shelley Duvell has been pictured in a rare photo more than 20 years since she made the decision to quite acting.

Edinburgh, and then my dad Bernard was made the professional at Wentworth Golf Club, so we settled in a big old house designed by the architect WG Tarrant, right on the edge of the golf course on the Wentworth Estate, and there I spent the next 20 or so years.  I appreciate that I’m very, very lucky and it really was an idyllic childhood, surrounded by fresh air and countryside. From a very young age golf was in my blood, and I vividly remember my dad practising his putting on the lounge carpet, which he still does today.

A confrontation with a drifter at a Westminster, Calif. gas station Wednesday resulted in a stabbing that claimed the life of top NASCAR driver Bobby East.

An Orange Walk planned in North Lanarkshire is expected to draw crowds of up to 8,000 people this weekend.

Jack and Kristina Wagner are honoring their late son by helping others who struggle with addiction.  Following Harrison Wagner’s death last week, his parents founded The Harrison Wagner Scholarship Fund.The former "General Hospital" co-stars described their son as "a bright, exuberant young man whose smile lit up any room he was in." "He has left behind many men and family members who loved him deeply," a statement on the fund’s website says. "We are heartbroken that he ultimately lost his battle with addiction and we hope that Harrison's memory will live on through this scholarship and will help other young men get help for their addiction that would not otherwise be able to afford it." Jack Wagner's son Harrison was found dead in a Los Angeles parking lot on Monday.The former "General Hospital" star launched a scholarship fund in honor of his late son.

A Scots woman had her disabled badge stolen during the night when thieves smashed her car window and made off with the blue document.

A Scots woman who had to teach herself to walk again after being diagnosed with terminal cancer faces a race against time to fulfil her dying wish of travelling around the UK in a campervan.

Samella Lewis, whose writing and activism helped shape Black art history, passed away on May 27. She was 99 years old. According to the Los Angeles Times, Lewis died from kidney failure at a hospital in Torrance, California.

Owen Gleiberman Chief Film CriticIn the ’70s and early ’80s, the era that defined him, Stephen King came up with a whole lot of horror-story metaphors for anger. There was Carrie, the angry telekinetic nerd-turned-pranked-prom-demon, and Christine the angry car, and Cujo the angry dog, and the novel that was the greatest of King’s rage mythologies — “The Shining,” published in 1977, which was all about the hidden anger of middle-class men, with the frustrated aspiring writer Jack Torrance (not a domestic abuser but the sort of man who would have a few drinks and then yank his son’s arm too forcefully) standing in for what was at the time a new awareness of the ideology of masculine fury.

The family of a Lanarkshire teen who tragically died in an accident at the popular Falls of Clyde are in the process of setting up a charitable foundation in his memory.

The Shining is going on auction this Wednesday (April 20).In the 1980 horror movie, Jack Torrance (portrayed by Nicholson) delivers the film’s famous line, “Here’s Johnny!” after breaking through a bathroom door to attack his wife amid a psychotic episode.As TMZ reports, the axe from the Stanley Kubrick-directed film is going up for sale through Gotta Have Rock and Roll auction house in a couple of days’ time.The auction house told the publication that the axe prop is still in very good condition and is displayed in a shadow box frame along with some photos of it in action in the movie. It’s expected to fetch at least $100,000 (£76,693).Meanwhile, in other The Shining news, Ben Stiller is reportedly in talks to play Torrance in a stage adaptation of Stephen King’s novel.The actor and filmmaker is in line to play the role in new play by Ivo van Hove that’s coming to the London West End next year.“We can confirm that we are in negotiations with Ben Stiller about his starring in Ivo van Hove’s theatre production of Stephen King’s The Shining, adapted by Simon Stephens, for the West End with dates tbc,” a spokesperson for Sonia Friedman Productions said in a statement obtained by Variety.

Sasha Urban editorScoey Mitchell, the actor best known for his work on the one-season run of the sitcom “Barefoot in the Park,” died on March 19 in Torrance, Calif., his brother, Billy Mitchell, confirmed to Variety. He was 92.In a Facebook post Monday, Mitchell’s brother wrote, “He sacrificed much in the struggle to get Blacks behind the camera, into production and into positions that are taken for granted today.

Scoey Mitchell, the comedian and actor whose busy television career in the 1970s including a co-starring role in a groundbreaking comedy series adaptation of Neil Simon’s Barefoot in the Park, died March 19 at a health care facility in Torrance, California. He was 92.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterBen Stiller is in talks to star in Ivo van Hove’s upcoming stage adaptation of Stephen King’s horror classic “The Shining,” Variety has confirmed. The play is scheduled to open on the West End next year.Should Stiller’s deal close, he will play the lead role of Jack Torrance, an aspiring writer and recovering alcoholic who is hired as an off-season caretaker in a historic Colorado hotel.Stiller has performed on stage before, in 2011’s Broadway revival of John Guare’s “House of Blue Leaves” with Edie Falco and Jennifer Jason Leigh.

She started competing at age six. Chloe Kim began snowboarding when she was just four years old, per . Snowboarding came naturally to Kim, and her father Jong Jin started taking her on six-hour drives from their Torrance, California home to Mammoth Mountain ski to practice the sport.

Breaking records isn’t only for the slopes! Chloe Kim’s net worth proves that being a professional snowboarder can earn an athlete some serious dough—especially if they’re as talented as her.

Proud family. For Chloe Kim‘s parents—father Jong Jin Kim and mother Boran Yun Kim—their daughter is the definition of the American dream.

dogs. Craig "Rob Roy" Gallagher's pet latched on to Marion Penman's elbow and leg outside his home in Torrance, East Dunbartonshire, on December 17, 2019.

Click here for more news and sport from the Stirling area.A second aqueduct was constructed to accommodate the rapid expansion of Glasgow in the late 19th century.

The Shining star Shelley Duvall re-watched an iconic scene from the 1980 film for the first time in years in a rare new interview, breaking down in tears in the process.Duvall played Wendy Torrance in the 1980 Stanley Kubrick film, who heads to the Overlook hotel with her son Danny and increasingly disturbed husband Jack (played by Jack Nicholson).The scene in question sees Jack threatening to attack Wendy, saying: “I’m not gonna hurt you, I’m gonna bash you brains in.”In the new interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Duvall became visibly emotional watching the film back. Asked why her reaction was so strong, she said: “Because we filmed that for about three weeks.