Neil Diamond Musical ‘A Beautiful Noise’ Scores $1M For Opening Week – Broadway Box Office

Here at The Playlist, we’ve written quite a few year-end, Best Of lists to close out 2022. Everything from Best Films and Best TV Series (obviously) to Best Posters, Best Cinematography, Best Scores, and even Guilty Pleasures.

While the teaser for the new (and final) season of FX’s acclaimed crime drama, “Snowfall,” doesn’t feature any footage from the upcoming episodes, it does a great job of creating the feeling of the final storyline as the world seems to be coming down around young Franklin. LISTEN: Dave Andron & Leonard Chang Talk The Rise Of ‘Snowfall’ & Timothy Olyphant’s Return To The ‘Justified’ Universe [The Playlist Podcast] “Snowfall” tells the story of a young drug kingpin, Franklin Saint, as he has to deal with the drama inside of his family as well as the ever-present authorities aiming to take him down.

Emma has been married to Matt since 2008 and the couple share Isabelle, 12, Ace, ten, and Trixie, six.While the couple tend to keep their family life away from the spotlight, Emma has previously opened up about her fears as a parent.She revealed how she worries about growing old as she does not want to leave her husband and children behind.Emma admitted: "I just want to live as long as possible because I have three children and a husband that I don’t want to leave."I see my parents getting older and I think, ‘How can I prevent what is going to happen to me?'“I may as well try and live well now rather than getting to 60 and thinking, 'Why didn’t I go to those Pilates classes?’", she told the Daily Mail.Matt and Emma have been very open in the past about how they parent their children and the different steps they take to make sure their children stay happy and safe.The former Busted guitarist spoke on a recent podcast about why he has banned his children from social media.Matt was asked how he deals with the topic of social media with his eldest child.He said on the Sweat, Snot & Tears podcast: "Well we've kind of just had to say no for a while because we watch The Social Dilemma and docs about it."I can't see much good from it for kids. I can't see why, I can see lots of why not."The only reason is because your friends do and I did a lot of things my friends did and I now regret it.

Tottenham Hotspur footballer and pundit Jamie Redknapp, 49, shared several sweet photos of the Christmas Day he had spent with his family in view of his 1.4 million Instagram followers yesterday. However, the dad-of-three inadvertently caused a stir as he revealed a professional chef from a fine dining restaurant had been in charge of preparing the festive meal they all enjoyed.Jamie posted several snaps of his celebrations with wife Frida Redknapp, 37, and their blended family, including eldest sons Charley and Beau, whom the sportsman shares with ex-wife Louise Redknapp, 48, and the new couple’s baby son Raphael.Jamie’s famous parents, Harry and Sandra Redknapp, also joined the party, as the group tucked into some delicious Christmas treats.The Sky Sports pundit wrote alongside the festive photos: “Happy Christmas and God Jul [love heart emoji] . “Love from our family .

The good Doctor is turning 60 next year, and you know what that means? BBC is rolling out the red carpet for a 60th-anniversary miniseries of special “Doctor Who” episodes, which will culminate in the long-awaited debut of the fifteenth person to take on the role.  READ MORE: The Best Episodes Of TV In 2022 And to build the buzz for the 60th-anniversary specials, BBC has released a new teaser showcasing the highly-anticipated return of David Tennant as the tenth (and fourteenth) Doctor.

The story of Tupac Shakur’s life and tragic death has been retold in a number of films and documentaries. However, FX has a new spin on the tale with a docuseries coming soon, titled “Dear Mama,” that focuses on the relationship between Shakur and his mother.  READ MORE: The Best TV Shows & Mini-Series Of 2022 As seen in the teaser trailer, Allen Hughes’ new docuseries “Dear Mama” tells the story of Tupac Shakur and his relationship with his mother, Afeni.

Kathy Hilton isn’t sweating Kim Kardashian‘s holiday-themed fashion choices!

nailed. This year alone, our Parisian pals have made , and the cuts everyone's been asking for in salons thanks to their, you know, je ne sais quoi.So which hair trend is coming in hot for 2023? According to Syd Hayes, Session Stylist and BaByliss Ambassador, the latest iteration of cool-girl hair is the French New Wave.

A family from Dumfries welcomed what could be Scotland's first baby born on Christmas Day.

A man who died in a horrific road crash on the A75 just days before Christmas has been named by police.

A brute who attacked his former partner after kicking in the door of her Blantyre home has been jailed for 16 months.

Not going anywhere. Lacey Chabert publicly showed her support for Hallmark Channel after Candace Cameron Bure addressed her decision to part ways with the network.

Much has been made about Austin Butler’s immersive journey into playing Elvis Presley in Baz Luhrmann’s “Elvis.” The actor recently said he didn’t see his family for three years (see below) during his intense preparation and shooting of the movie. It seems like overdoing it on the surface, but playing an artist that iconic is pretty intimidating, and it’s not a role you want to whiff.

was with 23-year-old model Victoria Lamas, reports suggest things have simmered down between the 48-year-old actor and . In late December, a source told that DiCaprio and Hadid “like each other very much, but neither one wants anything serious right now.” The source added, “Gigi’s priority is her daughter.”In November, Hadid allegedly , and now we may know why. Citing the actor's Gatsby-esque travel and party schedule, the insider continued, “Gigi doesn’t have the energy to run after DiCaprio,” the source told Page Six.

Ain’t No Mo’, playwright Jordan E. Cooper’s acclaimed but struggling Broadway comedy, has extended its run for another week and will now play through Friday, December 23, at the Belasco Theatre.

The holiday spirit – at least the kind measured at the box office – seemed to arrive on Broadway last week, for some shows anyway. Obvious case in point: A Christmas Carol, starring Jefferson Mays in his tour de force as every last ghost, miser and Cratchit in the story, was up a bountiful 34% in receipts, taking in $742,010 and filling 83% of seats at the Nederlander.

Ain’t No Mo’, the Broadway debut of author and star Jordan E. Cooper, opened at the Belasco Theatre on Dec. 1 to the sort of reviews producers and playwrights dream about. Even the few critics who weren’t completely won over couldn’t help but point out a singular brilliance at work here, not to mention a stars-in-the-making cast and more laugh-out-loud moments than most of the rest of Broadway combined. A celebrity-packed opening night, with producer Lee Daniels greeting a crowd that included Gabrielle Union, Dwayne Wade and C. J. Uzomah – who happen to be among the starry cohort of co-producers – as well as Matthew Broderick, Tamron Hall, Deborah Cox, Stephanie Mills, LaTanya Richardson Jackson, Susan Kelechi Watson, Camryn Manheim, Tony Kushner, Tituss Burgess, Gayle King, Pat Williams, Christopher Sieber, Jennifer Simard, Colton Ryan, Ari’el Stachel and Timothy Olyphant suggested nothing less than the buzzy arrival of Broadway’s next big thing, out-of-the-box division.

For the second time in a week, Broadway is losing a worthy production that attempted to find an audience that encompassed but reached beyond the usual white, middle-aged demographic: Jordan E. Cooper’s Ain’t No Mo’, the often visionary, relentlessly brilliant and forever fearless take by its Black creators and performers on the stubborn subject of race in America will close next week.

Two new productions opened on Broadway within the last few days, demonstrating that Broadway, at the very least, can accommodate works of remarkable diversity – a diversity in levels of ambition not least. One takes remarkable chances and all but announces the arrival of a singular new theatrical voice. The other, with a team of immensely talented Broadway veterans both on stage and behind the scenes that so relies on overused formula and tired tropes that it can’t even breathe life into some of the most irresistible pop songs of the last half-century.