Roman Abramovich: Last News

Premier League giants Chelsea for the next instalment of the All of Nothing docuseries.The Blues had previously been approached by the mass streaming service for a fly-on-the-wall documentary but ex-owner Roman Abramovich was firmly against the concept of handing cameras unmitigated access. Yet, new chief Todd Boehly is understood to be far more interested in expanding the global appeal of the west Londoners and would be open to discussions regarding a season-long showing.Having initially documented Manchester City's 'centurions' campaign, Amazon capitalised on the roaring success by showcasing north London rivals Tottenham Hotspur and Arsenal across their failed attempts at reaching the Champions League.READ MORE: Chelsea 'to appoint ex-Man City super scout as new director of recruitment'Also providing behind-the-scenes footage of Leeds United's 2018/19 Championship campaign, Amazon chiefs are primed to commence another series of All or Nothing and are holding discussions with potential candidates.

Netflix is about to make its Broadway producing debut, joining the team of Peter Morgan‘s upcoming play Patriots.

Chelsea director Marina Granovskaia over email. Granovskaia built a fearsome reputation as a shrewd negotiator during her time at Chelsea. She was responsible for bringing a slew of big-name signings to Stamford Bridge when she joined in 2013.

A group led by Todd Boehly, who also owns a stake in the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Los Angeles Lakers, dick clark productions and who is currently the caretaker CEO of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, has agreed to terms to acquire the English soccer club Chelsea in a deal worth almost $5 billion.

The historic home — located on the ritzy Riviera — was previously leased by King Edward VIII after he abdicated the British throne to marry divorcée Wallis Simpson.The property is one of 12 French residences owned by Abramovich across the country — all of which have been seized in the past few weeks, the Daily Mail reported. French officials are currently cracking down on the activities of wealthy Russians in their country in order to pressure Russian President Vladimir Putin to withdraw from the war in Ukraine.

Michael Gove has said he wants to use the homes of sanctioned Russian oligarchs like Roman Abramovich to house Ukrainian refugees.

whose assets were frozen by the British government Thursday over Russia’s ongoing invasion of Ukraine, and Mikhail Fridman, the sanctioned co-founder of Alfa Bank.He is also said to have cultivated relationships with Russia’s most important museum, run by a close associate of President Vladimir Putin.With Ukrainian artists and others calling for more sanctions in the cultural sector, such relationships may soon be under scrutiny, analysts say.The Gagosian Gallery in New York did not return The Post’s calls and an email seeking comment this week.Gagosian, who owns several galleries around the world, has long held close ties to Abramovich, the owner of the UK’s Chelsea football club, helping him and ex-wife Dasha Zhukova build up a massive art collection. It includes pieces by artists Francis Bacon and Damien Hirst, whose work has been represented by Gagosian’s galleries.

Chelsea spent big last summer in an effort to close the gap on the Premier League leaders.