parish Red River: Last News

Steven Felder, a producer who worked on hundreds of episodes of CSI and in various capacities on Miami Vice, FBI: Most Wanted, Reversal of Fortune and many other TV series and films, died February 19 of pneumonia.

SXSW have issued a statement, following news that a hit and run left one dead and another injured in downtown Austin.The incident took place in the Texas city earlier this morning (Tuesday, March 12). According to local police (via Fox 7 Austin), it was just after 1am when two pedestrians were walking at the intersection of 7th Street and Red River when they were hit by a vehicle.One of those hit died at the scene, while the other currently remains in hospital with critical, life-threatening injuries.

Nick Holdsworth There is a certain inevitability about a film inspired by Hermann Hesse’s novel “Steppenwolf,” first published in German in 1927, and two famous Westerns of the 1950s — John Ford’s “The Searchers,” and Howard Hawks’ “Red River.” In acclaimed Kazakh director Adilkhan Yerzhanov’s latest film — also called “Steppenwolf” — two characters who are essentially loners existing outside of the usual moral boundaries of the world come together united in a common task: to save a small boy who has gone missing. The world premiere of “Steppenwolf” is slated for International Film Festival Rotterdam’s Big Screen Competition.

officially disclosed the sale in a news release last week.Nestled about an hour north of the Dallas-Fort Worth area, the ranch stands proudly across the Red River, in Thackerville, Oklahoma. Initially listed at a substantial $22.5 million, the final sale price was not disclosed.The four-time Super Bowl winner, 75, took the decisive step to list the property in September 2022, a period coinciding with his quiet battles against bladder and skin cancer.“People are saying that I’m sick and I’m dying, okay, so let’s put that rumor to rest.

EXCLUSIVE: Showtime’s Fire Island helmer Myles Clohessy is directing a late-19th century Western feature.

Martin Wiley, a veteran producer and executive whose credits include Acts of Violence, Never Talk to Strangers and Under Siege 2: Dark Territory, died March 20, his son Cameron told Deadline. He was 65.

Jem Aswad Senior Music Editor The first real SXSW in four years wrapped up this weekend, but it’s likely what went down this year will be looked at in the future as another transitional year. After a mid-pandemic return in 2022 that was intentionally less high-profile than past editions, this year’s South By was supposed to be a return to form of the citywide takeover that’s made SX a staple in the calendar for decades for musicians and execs alike. In practice, though, the music portion of SXSW still felt under-attended, and the current wave of music just on the fringe of popularity under-represented. Even the former Spring-break hub intersection of Sixth Street and Red River was a ghost town on Friday night, and lines to get into showcases across town were essentially nonexistent. On top of that, many of the highest-profile showcases were postponed or shut down following a massive lightning storm on Thursday night. Perhaps it’s post-Covid malaise, perhaps it’s the heightened cost of touring, maybe people were waiting to see how this year went — but something in the Topo Chico has changed, hopefully not for forever.

EXCLUSIVE: Athens-based audiovisual group Tanweer is expanding its business into world sales of local language content, kicking off with an augural slate at the EFM.

Mickey Kuhn, the last surviving credited cast member of the 1939 film classic Gone With The Wind, died Sunday at a hospice facility in Naples, Florida. He was 90.

 Mickey Kuhn has died at a hospice in Naples, Florida, at the age of 90, his family has confirmed.The actor was best known for portraying the character Beau Wilkes when he was a young child in the 1939 film Gone with the Wind.The beloved child star’s death was confirmed by his wife Barbara, who confirmed he had died on Sunday. Barbara added to THR that Mickey had been “in excellent health until recently”. Many will remember Mickey playing the son of Olivia de Havilland and Leslie Howard's characters in the iconic Victor Fleming film. The Hollywood actor was only six years old when he joined the cast and quickly shot to fame. Mickey notably also featured in Dick Tracey in 1945, The Strange Love of Martha Ivers in 1946 and John Wayne's 1948 movie Red River.The star was signed up to his first role at the age of two, when he played an adopted baby in Janet Gaynor's Change of Heart in 1934.He left the film industry in 1956, making his final acting appearance on the TV show Alfred Hitchcock Presents that year.After retiring from the world of acting, Mickey pursued an entirely new career in airport management for American Airlines, also working at Boston airport, before retiring from work in 1995.Fans took to twitter to pay tribute to the star after the sad news of his death. Journalist Chad Kennerk shared: “Saddened and stunned to hear of Mickey’s passing. “I just interviewed him for @Film_Rev_Daily — we haven’t even posted that yet. “We talked for two hours straight,” he continued. “He was such a genuine presence. “I’m grateful for that treasured time with him.

One of Scotland's most unsettling natural sights is found between Glasgow and Loch Lomond, and its reputation is just as sinister as its name.

The North Dakota Supreme Court has extended to Oct. 31 the deadline for a lower court judge to reconsider his decision to prevent the state’s abortion ban from taking effect, after the judge cited workload and health factors.

Busan International Film Festival (BIFF) has announced the 29 projects selected for this year’s Asian Project Market (APM), a core strand of the festival’s industry activities, including new works from Thailand’s Aditya Assarat, China’s Wang Qi, Vietnam’s Le Bao and Myanmar’s Maung Sun, whose producer Ma Aeint is currently in prison in Yangon.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau ChiefThe Asian Project Market, the film financing event attached to the Busan festival’s Asian Contents & Film Market, will return this year as an in-person event. To increase the focus on regional projects it has selected 29 titles and excluded those from outside Asia.The APM will be held at the Busan Exhibition and Convention Center (BEXCO) and run Oct.

Russian city built on a former Soviet prison camp, with a life expectancy 10 years below the national average, has been dubbed "the most depressing on Earth".Located in the Arctic permafrost, the city has 45 days of continuous darkness per year, average January temperatures of -30C, a river that runs blood red, and pollution levels so high it reduces the life expectancy of its residents to 59-years-old.As well known for its mining as it is for its pollutants, Norilsk is the most northerly city in the world, located in the Krasnoyarsk Krai region of Siberia, eastern Russia.Home to over 170,000 people the city, which only got a proper internet connection in 2017, has no roads leading to it, and one freight railway running in and out of it.Its nearest port city of Dudinka, located 40 miles away, provides access by sea but is frozen over in winter.The only year-round access route is to fly in with a five-hour flight from Moscow, which is 1,800 miles away.For about two-thirds of the year, the city and its surroundings are covered in snow with temperatures reaching record lows of -53.1C before.In contrast, in the summer the sun doesn't set for 65 days.Norilsk's story began in the early 20th century when a geologist discovered rich deposits of nickel, copper, and cobalt at the foot of the Putorana Mountains.The city sits on the biggest nickel-copper-palladium deposits on the planet, and from 1936 the USSR spent 20 years building a huge extraction complex in the mountains using around 500,000 forced labourers from a nearby Gulag.Working in horrific conditions in the Arctic permafrost saw 18,000 of the prisoners dying.Today, almost everyone in the city has a connection to the plant that produces a fifth of the world's nickel,

Police are appealing for help to find a missing woman from Tameside.

Three teen inmates managed to escape from a Louisiana detention facility over the weekend, all thanks to the help of a 21-year-old female security guard.

April showers bring May flowers, and Machine Gun Kelly got an early start on that parable with his outfit at the Daily Front Row Fashion Awards. MGK (Colson Baker, 31) donned an extravagant floral jacket for the Apr. 10 event. With its overwhelming embroidery and embellishments, the eye-catching jacket didn’t prevent MGK from getting close to his date for the night: Megan Fox. Megan, 35, posed alongside her fiancé ahead of the event, showing off her minimal brown mini-dress with its subtly constructed shoulders and bustier elements.

It's gonna be Goth. In February 2022, Kelly told James Corden that he and Megan Fox were finding the right location because their venue needed “gothic” architecture and a “red river.” So, we're guessing the Beverly Hills Tennis Club is out?“They want an extravagant, dark wedding as neither of them are the traditional type of people. Megan has even thought about wearing colored dress or even black,” in March.This content can also be viewed on the site it from.

The Late Late Show with James Corden, Kelly revealed that he's going for a featuring a “red river," which explains why it's been so tricky to find the right venue. We can't wait to see what they come up with.By By By By More from GlamourSee More Stories© 2022 Condé Nast.

Machine Gun Kelly, 31, revealed he’s a K-pop fan when asked which boy band he thinks he could get to play at his wedding to Megan Fox, in a new interview. The rapper named BTS as the talented singers he’d like to perform when he and the 35-year-old actress say “I do,” after being asked on the March 7 episode of The Ellen DeGeneres Show. He explained that meeting them at the Billboard Music Awards is what has led to his decision.