Tom Hayden: Last News

Jane Fonda is undergoing chemotherapy after being diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma.

Eddie Redmayne, 41, has starred in some of the biggest films of recent years, having been active in the industry for more than two decades. He’s also featured in roles across stage and TV, and last year his role in a production of Cabaret led him to win the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Musical. Eddie is best-known on the big-screen for his role as Stephen Hawking in The Theory of Everything, as well as Newt Scamander in the Fantastic Beasts series.

Jane Fonda only started to believe in herself after her third divorce. The 85-year-old actress - who was initially married to Roger Vadim from 1965 until 1973, then to Tom Hayden from 1973 until 1990 - tied the knot with Ted Turner in 1991 but called time on their marriage less than a decade later and has now declared that following her third separation, that was the time she finally started to "believe in herself. " When asked about how she is doing these days, she told 'Entertainment Tonight': "Fine.

Jane Fonda is looking back at her life, and detailing when she first felt truly in control of her own destiny.The beloved 85-year-old actress walked the carpet at the New York City premiere of her new film,, on Monday, and opened up to ET's Rachel Smith about relating to her character, and how the themes of the film reflect in her own life.The film is a follow-up to 2018's, and stars four women who go on a late-in-life girls' trip to Italy that goes somewhat awry. The story is one of reclaiming your own destiny and finding the self-confidence to trust your own decisions and instincts.For Fonda, that moment came for her in real life when when she was «maybe 62 years old,» when she was «finally single.»Fonda has been married three times — first to Roger Vadim, in 1965.

CNN's Chris Wallace on Friday, February 24 that when she was younger, she didn't always know how to be the type of parent she wanted to be. Fonda, who has three children, 55-year-old Mary Williams, 54-year-old Vanessa Vadim, and a 49-year-old son Troy Garity, told the host, “I was not the kind of mother that I wished that I had been to my children. I have great, great children—talented, smart.

“Who’s Talking to Chris Wallace?” “I have great, great children — talented, smart — and I just didn’t know how to do it.”Fonda, who has three children: daughter Vanessa Vadim, 54, with ex-husband Roger Vadim, son Troy O’Donovan Garity, 49, and adopted daughter Mary Luana Williams, 55, both of whom she shared with her late ex-husband Tom Hayden.Fonda says she finally saw what good parenting is supposed to look like thanks to her organization, the Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention.“I know what it’s supposed to be now, I didn’t know then,” she said. “So I’m trying to show up now.” Elsewhere in the interview, Fonda, who revealed her cancer diagnosis in September, said she’s not afraid of death — a sentiment she has expressed in the past.“What I’m really scared of is getting to the end of life with a lot of regrets when there’s no time to do anything about it.

Jane Fonda has said her passion for activism had an impact on her family life.Jane - who has kids Mary, 55, Vanessa, 54, and Troy, 49 - said she was often pulled away from parenting because of her duties. Mary was adopted by Fonda and Tom Hayden. Vanessa's father is Barbarella director Roger Vadim.

Jane Fonda, 84, has reflected upon her love life and how meeting each of her three former husbands taught her something. The Grace and Frankie actress admitted that not everyone who has been part of her love life has been able to take her down “new paths”, and boyfriends she had between her marriages left her "bored".Jane revealed: “All of my three husbands definitely took me down paths that I probably would not have gone down had I not married them.“And then, in between the marriages, I have had boyfriends that didn't take me down any new paths, that really had nothing to teach me, and I got bored pretty fast.”“I feel like I needed to always be learning and growing and expanding, and my husbands have all helped me do that,” the Hollywood star told The Daily Telegraph.Jane first tied the knot with French screenwriter Roger Vadim in 1965, with whom she stayed married until 1973.She then went on to marry left-wing activist and politician Tom Hayden from 1973 to 1990.Her last husband was media magnate Ted Turner, with their marriage spanning from 1991 until 2001.Jane has previously admitted to having a “favourite husband”, and didn't hold back in spilling his name.Jane made the confession to her Grace and Frankie co-star, and friend of 50 years, Lily Tomlin.It was part of an interview for Vanity Fair's YouTube channel, which featured the pair quizzing each other to test the strength of their friendship.During their conversation, Lily instantly knew who Jane was referring to and asked: “Is it Ted?”In a separate interview earlier this year, Jane explained her absence from the screen before her return to the limelight in 2005 for the movie Monster in Law, in which she starred opposite Jennifer Lopez.She said: “You see, 15

The Daily Telegraph: 'All of my three husbands definitely took me down paths that I probably would not have gone down had I not married them. 'Jane continued: 'And then, in between the marriages, I have had boyfriends that didn't take me down any new paths, that really had nothing to teach me, and I got bored pretty fast.  'I feel like I needed to always be learning and growing and expanding, and my husbands have all helped me do that.

Gallery: 'I'm a fraud! Oh god, they're on to me! I'm a fraud!'?The stars who suffer from Imposter Syndrome (BANG Showbiz)She told Vogue: "I know that the world is full of women who can’t afford to go to a gym or feel self-conscious about being in a gym or can’t go to a gym because they have a young child. So doing it in the privacy of their home was an answer for that. "I’d like to claim that I’m a brilliant, strategic businesswoman.

Yet, as she prepared to appear in California Suite, she realised that training was impossible.Her solution came a few weeks later, as her foot had started to heal, in the form of a workout studio recommended by her ."Oh, my God, it had a huge impact on me!" she exclaimed.She began attending the Gilda Marx studio and dance instructor Leni Cazden blew her away.Later, she realised that she could turn her discovery into a profitable business venture.Video production entrepreneur Stuart Karl approached her, keen to see her replicate her legendary weight-loss moves on tape.Yet there was one problem - Jane hadn't yet heard of a video player."At the time nobody had a VCR. I didn’t even know what a VCR was," she told Vogue magazine.However Karl was insistent that a home workout video could transform people's lives and earn them a great profit in the process.Then the subject was broached of donating proceeds to a charity she had founded with her then husband Tom Hayden, the Campaign for Economic Democracy.Finally, Jane agreed - and the rest was history."We spent no money on it.

Jane Fonda has revealed she has no desire to marry again, but admits a “successful marriage” is one thing she’s not achieved, “it’s something I wish I’d been better at,” she exclaimed. The 83-year-old Grace and Frankie actor has had three husbands, French director Roger Vadim, politician Tom Hayden, and media mogul Ted Turner.

Jane Fonda is not interested in getting married again.The 83-year-old actress has been married three times – to Roger Vadim, Tom Hayden, and Ted Turner – and has joked a 'successful marriage' is the only thing she is yet to achieve in her lifetime.However, Jane. who will receive a special award on Sunday at the Golden Globes, also admitted she doesn't 'want to' mark off the achievement, as she has no intention of walking down the aisle for the fourth time.

Jon Burlingame Celeste’s contribution to the Golden Globe-nominated song “Hear My Voice” started with WhatsApp messages recorded in her bathroom.That’s just one of the revelations in a half-hour conversation with the U.K.’s latest singing sensation, her co-writer Daniel Pemberton and the legendary Sir Elton John, released today by “The Trial of the Chicago 7” distributor Netflix.“Hear My Voice” concludes the Aaron Sorkin film about the controversial 1969 court case involving Tom Hayden (Eddie Redmayne), Abbie Hoffman (Sacha Baron Cohen) and other protestors caught up in the riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago.The song is up for a Golden Globe on Sunday night and been short-listed for the Oscar song category.

If you want to speak truth to power, then write a story. That was Aaron Sorkin’s message at the 2017 WGA Awards when he picked up his Paddy Chayefsky honor.

EXCLUSIVE: There’s more change at the top of the Smithsonian Networks.

ViacomCBS’ MTV Entertainment Group (formerly Entertainment & Youth) has named PBS NewsHour and former Nightline producer James F. Blue III as SVP, Head of Smithsonian Channel. Blue will also oversee News and Factual Unscripted content for MTV Entertainment’s portfolio of brands across streaming, linear and digital, dual-reporting to Chris McCarthy, President, MTV Entertainment Group and Nina L. Diaz, President of Content and Chief Creative Officer.

Dave McNary Film Reporter“The Trial of the Chicago 7” has been selected for the inaugural ensemble tribute by the Independent Filmmaker Project at the upcoming Gotham Awards on Jan.

Adam B. Vary Senior Entertainment WriterAt first glance, “The Trial of the Chicago 7” and “Wonder Woman 1984” could scarcely be more different.

Jane Fonda has said people in the public eye should back political causes because “when someone famous takes a stand, people notice".The 82-year-old actress and activist said celebrities had the ability to “pick up” messages and ensure they reach a “wide audience.”Speaking to Harper’s Bazaar, Fonda - who was arrested several times in 2019 while protesting for climate change organisations including while accepting a BAFTA - added: “When someone famous takes a stand, people notice.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans Editor“I don’t see how we could have made the film now had we not shot in Chicago,” writer and director Aaron Sorkin says of his new film “Trial of the Chicago 7,” now streaming on Netflix.Five decades after it took place, Aaron Sorkin tells the story of the seven defendants who were charged by the federal government with conspiracy after protests broke out at the 1968 Democratic National Convention.