Netflix Negotiating For ‘The Woman In The Window’ With Amy Adams; Last Fox 2000 Elizabeth Gabler Project Will Be Let Go By Disney

Adele was reportedly wearing up to £2.2million worth of jewellery during her Graham Norton appearance and on a recent night out in London.The 33-year-old songstress enjoyed a boozy night out in London's G-A-Y Heaven nightclub where she wore costly jewellery, including a £740,000 ring.The singer, who has a huge net worth of £162million, donned a pair of 22-carat earrings worth thousands as she sat down to chat with Graham Norton, 58.In the interview, Adele could be seen blinged-out as she wore 5ct, 4ct and 2ct Diamond Gypset Hoop Earrings, as well as three Ball n Chain Necklaces.The Easy on Me singer recently joined Graham in a tell-all chat where she revealed why she had to re-schedule her huge Las Vegas show.She also donned a Chain 1.5ct Kite Diamond Pendant, 3.40ct Cushion and Decagon pendants of the same kind, a Chi Chi Five Row Diamond and a Yellow Gold Bracelet.It was estimated that the amount of bling worn by the Oh My God singer was around the £2.2m mark.She also teased her £740,000 'engagement ring' after Graham quizzed her on whether she was engaged to her boyfriend of two years, sports agent, Rich Paul.In the interview, Adele opened up about how she wanted to have children with her 40-year-old rumored fiancé.Hours after her interview, Adele turned up to the London gay club alongside RuPaul's Drag Race UK star Cheryl Hole.Standing on the stage in her £3280 Fendi suit, which had ripped, Adele joked: "I've been wetting myself."At this year's BRITs Adele took home three gongs — British Album of the Year, British Artist of the Year and Best British Song.For more of the latest showbiz news from Daily Star, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here

Fish gotta swim, birds gotta fly and Steven Soderbergh just gotta keep on making films, which he does with his 33rd feature narrative title, Kimi, in which the central character’s intense agoraphobia very neatly overlaps with the all-enveloping presence of Covid. It’s a piece that feels like it was quickly made in the heat of the moment and creatively benefits from that edge. The film is also bolstered by the unsettling disruptions of norms, the feeling that the continuation of everyday existence is extremely tenuous. It’s a tight, taut little thriller—the third film Soderbergh has made under Covid conditions–that defines our times as the moment when communication via electric devices has superseded personal one-on-one contact. In this regard, the film clearly represents the time and place it was made.

Mike Fleming Jr Co-Editor-in-Chief, FilmEXCLUSIVE: And here we thought this was the summer of fear. Turns out, it’s a year away.

Amy Adams and husband Darren Le Gallo for example, didn’t rush down the aisle after their 2008 proposal.It took seven years before the lovebirds tied the knot. “I’m not getting married anytime soon,” the American Hustle star told Vanity Fair in December 2013.

Greg Evans Associate Editor/Broadway CriticTwo of theater’s heavy-hitters are squaring off in a legal battle that could be Broadway’s biggest drama during the pandemic shutdown: Ad agency Spotco is suing producer Scott Rudin for $6.3 million the company says he owes.Rudin denies the claim, releasing the following statement from lawyer Jonathan Zavin: “The case has no merit and the defendants intend to contest it vigorously.”In a suit filed Wednesday by Spotco in New York State Court, the ad and marketing firm – one of Broadway’s most prominent since its founding in 1997 – claims Rudin has not paid for work the company provided for eight shows, including the smash To Kill a Mockingbird, the recent revival of West Side Story and the

Amy Adams is heading to Netflix! The streaming service has ordered a new limited series starring Adams called , it announced Tuesday as part of its Television Critics Association summer press tour.The drama — which Adams is also executive producing via her production company, Bond Group Entertainment, along with Stacy O'Neil — centers on the stories of three powerful women whose lives were inextricably intertwined with the world's largest company.

Are you ready for the second story today about Amy Adams and Netflix? After an earlier report that the actress’ new film, “The Woman in the Window,” is likely heading to Netflix after being sold by Disney, it appears Adams is ready to do business with the streaming giant once more with a new series produced and directed by Adam McKay.

Amy Adams has lined up a brand new project at Netflix.

Joe Otterson TV ReporterAmy Adams and Adam McKay are coming together again for a Netflix limited series about a class action lawsuit against Walmart.Titled “Kings of America,” the series is based on real events and centers on the stories of three women whose lives were inextricably intertwined with the world’s largest company: a Walmart heiress, a maverick executive, and a longtime Walmart saleswoman and preacher who dared to fight against the retail giant in the biggest class action lawsuit in US history.Amy Adams will star in the series in one of the lead roles, though which has not been determined yet, in addition to executive producing via Bond Group Entertainment.

Peter White Television EditorVice duo Amy Adams and Adam McKay are getting the band back together for a limited Netfix drama about three women linked with Walmart.The pair, who also previously worked together on 2006 comedy Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby, are working on Kings of America for the streamer.Deadline understands that the series, which was taken out to market at the start of the year, landed at the digital platform before COVID-19 took hold in the U.S.Kings of America centers on the stories of three powerful women whose lives were inextricably intertwined with the world’s largest company: a Walmart heiress, a maverick executive, and a longtime Walmart saleswoman and preacher who dared to fight against the retail

You wouldn’t be wrong for thinking “The Woman in the Window” has already been released. The film was originally scheduled to be released in October 2019 but was delayed by Disney (who was set to release the film under its 20th Century Studios banner) until 2020.

Netflix is closing in on a deal to buy worldwide rights to Amy Adams' The Woman in the Window from the Disney-owned 20th Century stable, sources confirm. The Fox 2000 adult drama is the latest Hollywood studio film to bypass a traditional theatrical release and head straight for streaming or premium video-on-demand amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

With movie theaters still largely shut down across the country, Disney may be selling off one of its upcoming movies to Netflix.The Woman in the Window, based on the bestselling novel by A.J. Finn and starring Amy Adams, may be picked up by Netflix, according to The Hollywood Reporter.The film was set for release on May 15, but it was pushed to an undetermined date due to COVID-19, and now it may forgo a theatrical release if Netflix picks it up.

Dave McNary Film ReporterNetflix is in early negotiations to buy Amy Adams’ thriller “The Woman in the Window” from Disney, sources confirm to Variety.Disney had originally scheduled the movie for Oct. 4, 2019, then delayed the film to May 15, 2020, before taking it off the release schedule amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Amy Adams‘ next movie, The Woman in the Window, could be heading to Netflix instead of debuting in theaters.

Amy Adams will be starring in the upcoming movie Nightbitch, in which she’ll play a woman who is convinced that she may be turning into a dog.

It’s been a long time coming, but maybe this time, six-time Academy Award-nominated actress Amy Adams finally has a good chance at winning an Oscar. The catch? It won’t be for a prestige drama, the fantastic sci-fi “Arrival” or even the charming “Enchanted,” but for Annapurna Pictures‘s “Nightbitch,” a movie about a woman who thinks she’s turning into a dog.

After a competitive auction, Annapurna Pictures has landed the rights to turn Rachel Yoder’s upcoming debut novel Nightbitch into a feature film, with Amy Adams to star. Yoder will pen the screenplay and executive produce the project alongside Megan Ellison, Sue Naegle and Sammy Scher for Annapurna, with Adams and Stacy O’Neil producing through their Bond Group Entertainment banner.

Mike Fleming Jr Co-Editor-in-Chief, FilmEXCLUSIVE: Annapurna Pictures has won an auction and landed the rights to Rachel Yoder’s upcoming debut novel Nightbitch. The novel will be developed as a star vehicle for six-time Oscar nominated actress Amy Adams.The author will adapt the novel and will be executive producer alongside Megan Ellison, Sue Naegle, and Sammy Scher for Annapurna.

Mike Fleming Jr Co-Editor-in-Chief, FilmEXCLUSIVE: Three-time Oscar winning filmmaker Oliver Stone has gone back to his roots for Chasing The Light: Writing, Directing, and Surviving Platoon, Midnight Express, Scarface, Salvador and the Movie Game. Just published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, the book is a personal reminiscence, the coming of age of a great filmmaker.

Mike Fleming Jr Co-Editor-in-Chief, FilmEXCLUSIVE: Elizabeth Gabler’s 3000 Pictures just closed a preemptive deal for Nobel Prize-winning author Kazuo Ishiguro’s upcoming novel, Klara and the Sun. Gabler was able to make the deal was made as bids were mobilizing from multiple parties.