New ‘South Park’ game teased by THQ Nordic

Queen Elizabeth II died peacefully aged 96 on Thursday, surrounded by her family at Balmoral Castle. Her Majesty has been placed under medical supervision, with a statement released in the afternoon saying that royal doctors were worried for her health.

Savvy shopper and cookbook sensation Lorna Cooper is sharing her culinary skills with Buddies as she launches a new cookery class.

A mother-of-five was killed in a horrifying smart motorway crash after her car broke down in a live lane.

Beach season isn’t over yet. Hollywood is buzzing about an oceanfront music festival.

The Inspection,” one of the festival’s opening night films and the story of a gay man who enlists in the army during the “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” era. Director Elegance Bratton drew on his own service to craft the picture and sees it as an important corrective. “For most of our country’s history, we were forced to be silent, to suffer in silence,” Bratton told Variety.

K.J. Yossman Independent Entertainment, the finance, sales and production company behind films including “We Need to Talk About Kevin” and the upcoming “My Policeman,” which is set to have its world premiere at TIFF, celebrates its fifteenth anniversary this year. Since its founding by CEO Luc Roeg in 2007, the film landscape has undergone unimaginable change, from the ascendance of streaming platforms to the global pandemic followed by a cost of living crisis that has brought cinemas to their knees. Despite the challenges, Independent Entertainment has gone from strength to strength, adapting to market changes while remaining true to what Roeg describes as its “creative core.”

Christopher Vourlias Warsaw-based New Europe Film Sales has closed a raft of deals on the animated feature film “Yuku and the Himalayan Flower,” from directors Rémi Durin and Arnaud Demuynck. The children’s animated feature, with graphics by Paul Jadoul, tells the story of Yuku, a little mouse who lives with her family in the basement of a castle and decides to embark on a quest to find the legendary Himalayan flower. The film, which premiered at the Annecy fest and played in the Locarno Kids strand of the Locarno Film Festival, is produced by Artémis Prods. (“Mandibules”) and co-produced by Vivement Lundi! (“Flee”), La Boîte Prods. (“March of the Penguins”), Les Films du Nord and Nadasdy Film. 

James Bond star Daniel Craig described filming a scene with the Queen for London 2012 as “an incredible thing”.The world saw a more spirited side to the monarch when she made a cameo appearance in Danny Boyle’s opening ceremony for the Olympic Games. In the comedy sketch, Craig, who played British spy 007, called at Buckingham Palace to summon the Queen to the event.The Queen, who was sitting at her writing desk, made him wait before greeting him with the words: “Good evening, Mr Bond.” They walked together, along with some of her corgis, towards a helicopter and set off, flying over London to the Olympic Stadium, concluding with a stunt double of the Queen parachuting into the arena.

I'm A Celeb launched on ITV, US network ABC decided to pick up the series to broadcast its own version in the states.This didn't bode well with Survivor Productions and CBS however, who thought that I'm A Celeb was too similar to their own programme.READ NEXT: I'm A Celeb eyes up 'hard man' footballer for 2022 series as show returns to AustraliaBoth included a format that saw contestants taken to a remote location, where they faced a number of challenges and eliminations throughout the series - with the hope of winning a huge cash prize at the end.However, one of the biggest differences between the two shows was that the TV viewers voted contestants out of the I'm A Celeb jungle, whereas fellow contestants voted their peers out on Survivor.ABC originally planned to broadcast 15 episodes of I'm A Celeb, but they met a legal battle from fellow network CBS, who broadcast Survivor.CBS claimed to New York Post: "Celebrity' is based on a successful British version that recently wrapped up its run after screening episodes filmed in the Australian Outback – near the site used in the second season of "Survivor."Entertainment Weekly reported at the time that CBS and Survivor Productions subsequently threatened ABC and UK producer Granada with legal action, and sent them a letter to request that I'm A Celeb was not broadcast in the states.Their letter reportedly requested that ABC and Granada not to "broadcast or license in the United States any programming that is based in whole or part on the 'Celebrity' series or that otherwise infringes any intellectual property rights in 'Survivor."Following the letter, ABC spokesperson Kevin Brookman spoke to Variety and stated that they did not feel I'm A Celeb infringed Survivor's rights.

Princess Anne put aside personal grief to do her public duty on Sunday.The devastated Princess Royal was pictured staring sadly out the window of her limousine as she travelled behind the Queen's hearse on the first stage of Her Majesty's final journey to London. Black-clad Anne, the Queen’s only daughter, and husband Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, the minister of the nearby Crathie Kirk church frequented by the monarch, and a representative of the Lord Chamberlain’s Office were all in the convoy behind the hearse.

in the NFL. READ MORE: Buffalo Bills receiver Isaiah McKenzie does baby gender reveal live during NFL opener After Rodgers claimed his second successive MVP award, he officially signed a contract extension which made him the highest paid player in North American sports history on an annual basis. His $50.27million (£43.3m) deal surpassed NBA star Damian Lillard’s $49m (£42.2m) per year contact.His contract is remarkably more than Messi’s deal with PSG.

OnlyFans to create a better life for herself – and since joining, she can have almost anything she wants and doesn't care what people think. Ella joined OnlyFans in May 2022 and now she's opened up about how the platform has changed her life.The 22-year-old, from Romania, also works as a high school teacher – but she always thought she had something to offer in a different industry.READ MORE:‘I’m an OnlyFans star – people might make fun of my kids but I’ll be driving a Ferrari’The young educator said she works with people who help to make it "very easy" for her to make money to help to create a better life for herself.And if her saucy pictures are anything to go by she certainly sets pulses racing when she trades the classroom for her costume box.Speaking exclusively to Daily Star, Ella said: "I decided to create an account because I know that I have something to show that I can manage to create a better life for myself."Plus I have the strength to overcome all the hate that I have from other people.

plastic surgery fan showed off her jaw-dropping transformation online.Jazymne Day posed in plunging swimwear in pictures taken before and after she had extreme breast augmentation surgery.And the 28-year-old, from Gwent in South Wales, joked she's "upgraded" to huge 32L knockers.READ MORE: Model makes fans swoon in teeny bikini but some think she's wearing it wrongJaz's fans can't get enough of her new curves – with 7,000 of them liking her sexy throwback snap on Instagram.One commenter swooned: "I love the upgrade" and another said: "Wow Jazmyne".And a third added: "We love the results!"Jazmyne, who used to be a cup size 36/38D, said she owes a lot of her success to her whopping new chest. She's quadrupled her OnlyFans earnings quadrupled a week after getting them done.

Olly Murs moved The Voice fans to tears on Saturday as he performed an emotional tribute to his late friend Caroline Flack. The singer, 38, was close friends with TV presenter Caroline, who tragically passed away in February 2020. During Saturday night's show the audience began cheering for Olly, who is a judge on the hit ITV show, to perform for them.

Disney‘s big event, D23 Expo 2022, is currently underway at the Anaheim Convention Center and today Walt Disney Studios‘ made a big promotional push for upcoming theatrical and Disney+ lineup for feature films. The giant entertainment company revealed new details and first looks, led by their new “Lion King” prequel, directed by Barry Jenkins (“Moonlight“), now titled “Mufasa: The Lion King.” Some of those anticipated titles include traditional animation flicks the family-friendly company is known for from Walt Disney Animation Studios, along with their live-action projects as well.

Chrissy Metz dreams of collaborating on a duet with singer/songwriter Hozier. The 'This Is Us' actress is also a talented singer and fronts her own band - Chrissy and the Vapors - and she's now shared her dream list of performing partners revealing she longs to duet with Hozier, Heart star Ann Wilson and country artist Chris Stapleton. When asked to name her wish list, she told Us Weekly magazine: "My dream duet partners are Chris Stapleton, Ann Wilson and Hozier.

coronation at Westminster Abbey in 1953. Charles said he was having a bath and his mother came in “wearing the crown from the coronation”. He added that these were “marvellous moments” that he would “never forget”.

Rush, Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson, reunited to perform onstage together at the second evening of South Park‘s 25th anniversary shows in Colorado this week.Appearing at the Red Rocks Amphitheatre on Wednesday night (August 10), Lee and Lifeson played a rendition of ‘Closer to the Heart’, from the band’s fifth studio album, 1977’s ‘A Farewell to Kings’.Marking their first performance since the death of their Rush bandmate, drummer Neil Peart, in early 2020, the pair were joined by Primus along with South Park co-creator Matt Stone who played drums. Rush last performed in 2015, before breaking up in 2018.“This is one of the most amazing moments of my life,” Primus frontman Les Claypool told the audience mid-way through the song.

Kyle Eustice The second night of the South Park 25th anniversary shows at the historic Red Rocks Amphitheater in Morrison, Colorado Wednesday night provided plenty of surprises — even, in some cases, for the key figures on stage, not all of whom had been prepped ahead of time about a crowd-rousing musical cameo from two members of Rush.With an unprecedented number of Kyle, Cartman, Stan and Kenny costumes sprinkled throughout the sold-out crowd, the concert got underway with the co-creators of the Comedy Central animated series (and proud Colorado natives), Trey Parker and Matt Stone, performed a rendition of “Uncle Fucka” that magically brought tears to some of those watching. Despite the expectedly crass lyrics, the song felt more like a ballad, with Parker at the grand piano singing his heart out and Stone on the mic shouting the word “fucka” with the passion of Pavarotti.

South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone have confirmed that their deep fake film about Donald Trump is currently “on hold”.Speaking to the Los Angeles Times, the pair revealed that film – titled Deep Fake: The Movie – was a day away from starting production, only to be halted by the pandemic.Parker and Stone had previously worked with Peter Serafinowicz on the viral web series Sassy Justice, which used deepfake technology to project the faces of celebrities and politicians onto fictional characters. Some of the notable figures included Trump, Mark Zuckerberg and Jared Kushner.This web series, however, was just the beginning of Parker and Stone’s foray into deepfake technology.“Not a lot of people know that we were a day away from starting production on the first feature movie we had done since Team America: World Police,” said Parker.“We were going to start shooting on the day that the pandemic shut everything down.

Zack Sharf “South Park” creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker went viral during the pandemic thanks to their surprise deepfake video, “Sassy Justice,” which has earned over 2 million views on YouTube since its October 2020 debut. The 14-minute short finds a deepfake Donald Trump, voiced by Peter Serafinowicz, reporting news out of Cheyenne, Wyoming under the eponymous moniker. The project was the first bit of content to come out of Deep Voodoo, Stone and Parker’s deepfake production studio.Stone and Parker said at the time that “Sassy Justice” came about because “we just wanted to make fun of [deepfakes] because it makes it less scary,” but it turns out the project had its roots in a full-length Donald Trump deepfake movie that Parker and Stone were working on and then scrapped because of the pandemic.