Molly Ringwald criticizes cancel culture as 'unsustainable': 'We're basically a bunch of puritans'

Even though Prince Harry only stayed in England for roughly 24 hours for the coronation, he made sure to carve out some time to catch up with one family member during his brief visit.

Anna Marie de la Fuente Chile’s preeminent scribe Julio Rojas, whose serial podcast “Case 63” was Spotify’s most popular podcast in Latin America and was adapted into English with Julianne Moore and Oscar Isaac starring, is writing his first romcom after the global success of “Case 63.” Titled “Detras de ti” (“I Got Your Back,” working title), the upcoming project is being co-produced by Spain’s EvaFilms and David Naranjo’s Pris & Batty, best known for its hit comedies “8 apellidos vascos,” “8 apellidos catalanes” and “Toc toc.” “Ever since I listened to ‘Case 63,’ I was very keen to work with Julio and bring his work to the big screen,” said Eva Cebrián of EvaFilms, adding: “Julio is an indisputable storyteller who has most understood the audio format, given his deep experience as a screenwriter.”

that's been circulating on TikTok and Twitter. There's always a slightly uncanny, world-weary vibe to photos of Affleck out in the wild, from to his well-documented love of Dunkin' Donuts, and this vid is no different.

ANOHNI and The Johnsons have joined forces for the first time in over 10 years to create new music. The first single is set for release later this month.The surprise announcement was made by lead singer ANOHNI — previously known as Antony — who shared an update on Instagram, teasing a new single called ‘IT MUST CHANGE’.The social media post also included a picture of two billboards, back to back, in Camden.

McKinley Franklin editor Emma Stone is reviving more than just her Hollywood presence in the first official trailer for Yorgos Lanthimos’ next movie, “Poor Things.” The upcoming film is a story of “love, discovery and scientific daring” set in the Victorian era, based on an adaptation of Alasdair Grey’s novel of the same name. Stone plays Belle Baxter, a Frankenstein-like woman who is brought back to life after her brain is replaced with that of her unborn child. Stone stars opposite Willem Dafoe, who plays the brilliant, yet unorthodox, scientist who resurrects Belle from the dead. Her ghostly pale skin in the trailer hints at her character’s predeceased origins. 

Nick Vivarelli International Correspondent Paris-based distributor ARP Sélection has snapped up the timely Sudanese drama “Goodbye Julia” for French distribution ahead of its Cannes Un Certain Regard premiere next week. The film, which is Sudanese director Mohamed Kordofani’s feature debut, marks the first feature from Sudan to bow from the Croisette and takes place just before the 2011 secession of South Sudan. In “Goodbye Julia,” two women — one from the North, the other from the South — are brought together by fate in a complex relationship that attempts to reconcile differences between northern and southern Sudanese communities. in an interview with Variety, Kordofani expressed the hope that his film “Can be the start of a movement for reconciliation between all the Sudanese people” in the war-ravaged country.

Elsa Keslassy International Correspondent Sales banner Best Friend Forever has unveiled the teaser for Ramata Toulaye-Sy’s buzzed-about Senegalese drama “Banel & Adama,” which is the sole feature debut slated for the competition at the Cannes Film Festival. The lushly lensed female emancipation drama, set to bow on May 20, takes place in a remote village of Northern Senegal where Banel and Adama are fiercely in love. Longing for a home of their own, they have decided to live apart from their families. When Adama refuses his blood duty as future chief and informs the village council of his intentions, the whole community is disrupted and chaos ensues. The film was shot in Pulaar language with a cast of local non-professional actors, including Khady Mane, Mamadou Diallo, Binta Racine Sy and Moussa Sow.

K.J. Yossman Execs from BBC Storyville and Canada’s CBC are among the speakers lined up for Israel’s CoPro market next month. Emma Hindley, lead commissioning editor at the BBC’s documentary strand Storyville, and CBC commissioning editor Jordana Ross will be among the film and television industry leaders on stage at the conference. Other confirmed speakers include France Télévisions commissioning editors Renaud Allilaire and Caroline Behar, POV coordinating producer Robert Y. Chang, Impact Partners exec producer Lauren Haber, Participant Media director Amanda Hillsberg Arya, Arte G.E.I.E. commissioning editor Catherine Le Goff and RAI Documentari director Fabrizio Zappi.

according to the website.Legislators passed the 2023-2024 $229 billion spending plan last week, preparing to increase the minimum hourly wage to $17.The New York State Police told the Post that the members protesting were sitting and blocking walking traffic and were asked multiple times to move to a safer location. The eight individuals refused to move and requested to be arrested.

Charades has boarded international sales on upcoming Mubi-backed production “Bring Them Down.”  Starring Barry Keoghan, Academy Award nominated for “The Banshees of Inisherin,” and Christopher Abbott (“Sanctuary”), a Golden Globe nominee for “Catch 22,” “Bring Them Down” marks the first feature from writer-director Chris Andrews, behind award-winning short films “Fire” (2015) and “Stalker” (2019). On “Aftersun,” Charades took on international sales duties, with Mubi boarding to take distribution rights to multiple territories – such as U.K.-Ireland, France, Germany, Italy and Spain – just as the films bowed in 2022 Cannes Critics’ Week. 

Naman Ramachandran Bollywood A-lister Sonakshi Sinha is making her streaming debut with Prime Video’s “Dahaad” (“Roar”). Sinha, whose father is the actor and politician Shatrughan Sinha, made her Bollywood debut with smash hit “Dabangg” (2010) and has starred in more than 30 films since then, alongside top actors including Rajinikanth, Salman Khan and Akshay Kumar. Set in a small, sleepy town in Rajasthan, western India, “Dahaad” is an eight-part crime drama that follows sub-inspector Anjali Bhaati (Sinha) and her colleagues at the local police station. When a series of women are mysteriously found dead, Bhaati is tasked with the investigation. 

As we start to transition from spring into summer, now is the perfect time to have a hair refresh, and that’s exactly what Love Island runner up Jessie Wynter has done with her brand new hair colour. Although not as dramatic a transformation as some of her other costars are known for, Jessie has opted for a subtle style and colour freshen up that keeps her signature brunette colour and lengthy locks, but gives her a brand new summer-ready shade and style.

Penny Mordaunt almost stole the show at King Charles’ historic Coronation, holding the 8lb (3.6kg) Sword of State aloft for nearly half of the two-hour ceremony. The Conservative MP, who also serves as Leader of the House of Commons and Lord President of the Privy Council, says she took a "couple of painkillers" before the ceremony to manage the weight of the sword.

Millie Mackintosh has opened up about experiencing a terrifying panic attack aboard a flight to Crete that left her feeling like she was "moments from death".The 33 year old former Made in Chelsea star recently went on holiday to Crete with a pal and the two young daughters that she shares with husband, Hugo Taylor - Sienna, three, and Aurelia, 18 months. After previously admitting that she was "embarrassed" after a "horrific" flight experience with the two young children, Millie has now admitted that she had a panic attack during the flight, which made her feel like she was going to die.Taking to Instagram, Millie shared a pensive selfie aboard the flight in question, as she said that she hadn't spoken about mental health for a while, and wanted "to be real" with her followers.

Selling Sunset‘s Christine Quinn is revealing where she stands with Chrishell Stause.

King Charles’ coronation on May 6.Lip readers have intricately deciphered what Charles, 74, Queen Camilla, Prince William and Kate Middleton said to each other at various parts of the historic ceremony.When the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge made their way into Westminster Abbey just before the ceremony began, Middleton, 41, asked her husband to steal clear of her gown, according to an expert.Professional mouth reader Jeremy Freeman told the Daily Star recently that she turned to the Prince of Wales, 40, and said, “Just mind the gown.”William then comforted Middleton, and reportedly said: “Don’t worry I got [or caught] it.”The couple both wore blue, red and white robes as well as formal attire for the lavish event.Just hours later — once the religious service had concluded — the royal family joined the newly-crowned monarch and Camilla, 75, on the balcony of Buckingham Palace where they waved to the crowds below. While the sovereigns were smiling cheerfully, Charles allegedly expressed regard for his wife.Lip reader Elisabeth Taunton told the Mirror that a concerned Charles said: “I’m not going to get too close [to the front] so the fire service have to [run in] rescue me.”Camilla then gestured to the side, telling the people to her left: “Move… move up, go on, come here, move up.

Girl dad! Ludacris is the proud father of four girls, and he’s the first one to admit that he’s “overprotective” when it comes to their future dating lives.

Focusing on the positive? Kim Zolciak-Biermann seemed to send a subtle message to Kroy Biermann in her first post since their divorce made headlines.

Growing up in a deprived area of Manchester, Neville Thompson never pictured himself rubbing shoulders with BBC directors and film crews at glittering award ceremonies.

The only one of four people convicted of the killing of Suzanne Capper to still be behind bars is to be released. The torture and death of the 16-year-old schoolgirl shocked Britain and a consequent 22-day trial reduced jurors to tears.

“Pretty in Pink” and “Sixteen Candles,” Molly Ringwald was the poster girl of ’80s teen cinema.But four decades later, Ringwald, 55, can’t even watch 1985’s “The Breakfast Club” with her own teenage daughter — Adele, 13 — because of its sexist tropes.“She’s very liberal. I mean, I’m very liberal, but she’s another level,” Ringwald told The Guardian.