Joe Pesci: Last News

A woman who lived in the house used in the Christmas classic, Home Alone, has spoken about the experience on This Morning.

Rudy Giuliani is getting a lot of attention – but not for his words.

Macaulay Culkin reminds his fans to wear a mask amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic by recreating one of the most iconic pop culture moments from the blockbuster Home Alone that featured Catherine O’Hara and Joe Pesci.The viral photo posted by the actor was shared multiple times on Twitter and Instagram, showing the 40-year-old wearing a hilarious face mask with a printed photo of himself as Kevin in Home Alone with both hands clutched to his face, referring to the after shave scene in the legendary movie.The post was captioned by Macaulay, “just staying Covid-safe wearing by the flayed skin of my younger self,” also reminding everyone to stay safe, “don’t forget to wear your masks, kids.” Fans of the actor were quick to point out the

Wiseguy: Life in a Mafia Family.” “It was just a lot of fun playing make-believe with all these other people who loved to play make-believe.”But 30 years after “GoodFellas” opened on Sept. 19, 1990, it remains an unforgettable experience for the actor.

Justin Bieber is feeling the “Holy” spirit.Dropped on Friday morning, his new single finds the born-again Biebs taking it to church with Chance the Rapper in a gospel-charged song about a righteous romance.“The way you hold me, hold me, hold me, hold me, hold me/Feels so holy, holy, holy, holy, holy,” sings Bieber about a love that’s got him “runnin’ to the altar like a track star” with a choir behind him.Chance comes through midway in the song, first crooning a la Bieber and then rapping: “I’m a believer/My heart is fleshy/Life is short with a temper like Joe Pesci…When they get messy/Go lefty, like Lionel Messi.”“Holy” comes with a cinematic video that is a far cry from his stuck-on-lockdown “Stuck with U” clip.In the video, Bieber plays

Joe Pesci is reportedly at war with some of his New Jersey neighbors over the size of their docks. Page Six says the actor recently wrote a letter in which he opposed the building of a dock that would extend 315 feet out into the Barnegat Bay.

Joe Pesci doesn’t find this property dispute “funny.” The “Goodfellas” star is warring with his Jersey Shore neighbors over how long their docks should be — and channeling his attorney character from “My Cousin Vinny” to keep them from jutting out to where, hey, maybe they don’t belong. Pesci wrote a letter opposing two new docks that would extend 315 feet out into Barnegat Bay, and in it he urges state bureaucrats to nix the construction plans “before it’s too late.” Pesci — who famously stabs a dying man inside the trunk of a car in the opening scene to “Goodfellas” — doesn’t elaborate.

It was a speech seen by up to 200 million people where some of Hollywood’s biggest stars got a roasting.