Ryan Murphy, Steve McQueen Set For Career Tributes At IFP Gotham Awards

Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield were left in stitches as This Morning was interrupted by a barking dog on Wednesday 2 March.This Morning hosts Holly, 41, and 59 year old Phillip were seen chatting with journalist Tom Swarbrick and Camilla Tominey as they discussed the latest developments in Ukraine. Hosts Holly and Phil spoke with Tom, who appeared on the ITV daytime show via video link from his home.The group discussed the serious topic of the Ukraine and Russia war after resident Volodymyr Zelenskyy delivered an emotional plea to the European parliament after Ukraine’s membership application.

The King’s Man takes over at Number 1 on the Official Film Chart.

Martin Lewis has warned that university costs are set to soar for students amid sweeping changes to the student loan system in England.The government announced a set of changes to the student loan system which will drastically increase the cost of education for those attending university in England.This includes lowering the repayment threshold to £25,000 a year and increasing the length of time over which graduates repay their loans by 10 years.The reforms, which were announced on 24 February, will also see the student loan interest rate cut to the Retail Prices Index (RPI) rate of inflation for students starting courses from 2023/24, while tuition fees will be frozen at £9,250 for another two years.The measures are part of a government response to an independent review of the higher education system by the banker Philip Augar in 2019.

Sergiy Stakhovsky only recently announced his retirement from the sport after going out in a first round qualifying defeat to American Jeffrey John Wolf at the Australian Open in January.But following Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine last month, Stakhovsky signed up to fight with his country’s reservists.Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today Programme earlier this week, the 36-year-old revealed that his children - who are too young to understand what's going on in Ukraine - think he's playing at a tennis tournament."My kids don’t know that I’m here, they don’t understand war, they are too little to understand what's going on," he told presenter Karthi Gnanasegaram, before adding that his wife didn't speak to him for a whole day after she learned of his plans to join the war effort.Pressed on where his children think he has gone, Stakhovsky responded: "That just maybe I am at another tennis tournament. I don’t know if my wife’s told them, but I told them I’d be right back."When asked how it felt to be separated from his family, he said: "Horrible.

Lana Rhoades is letting fans dress like her – by selling her used clothes online.The model and now mum, from Illinois, US, has been very active on her Depop account, flogging a variety of items to her fans.Depop is a fashion marketplace app which gives people the chance to sell used clothes that are just sitting in their wardrobes.Now Lana, who recently flaunted flat postpartum belly, is selling all kinds of items on the popular app.We've seen racy open leather shirts to Burberry crop tops – if you fancy yourself some designer clobber.Lana described most of her items as "like new" with even boots, bags and playsuits on sale.And the ex-actress has put some items on the market for over £350 if you're willing to splash the cash.For example, her ATU Body Couture feather-detail velvet catsuit is certainly not cheap. Meanwhile a Louis Vuitton bag once owned by Lana is selling for over £6,600.Lana has seen some successful sales go through, like a white corset blouse which was priced at £26.

Fitness coach and influencer Molly Ava has set out to transform her fans lifestyle and mindset.And, by doing that the brunette beauty has urged her 34,000 Instagram followers to embrace themselves just the way they are - like she has.All too often on social media, influencers appear to be preened and ‘perfect’ with not a belly roll or bloat in sight.However, in reality this is not always the case.Molly has proved just this by posting side by side snaps of herself that were taken only a minute apart - and her body looks completely different.In both snaps, the fitness influencer has donned a black sports bra and some bright pink gym leggings, along with a slicked back ponytail and natural makeup.However, in the snap taken at 9:00am, Molly’s waist appeared cinched and her abs prominent as she hiked her leggings to her waist.But, on the right hand side, the dark haired babe has pulled down her gym trousers to reveal her relaxed belly which seemed to make her toned stomach disappear.And, this photo was not taken weeks apart or even at the end of the day of eating.Molly snapped her relaxed figure at 9:01am, only a minute apart from the first picture.The influencer captioned the post: “One minute can change a lot.“Roll down those tight leggings and let yourself breathe and be happy without restriction, even if just for a moment.“Spend some time today embracing yourself as you are.“Sometimes we use clothes to make ourselves feel more confident but it’s so important to feel confident without them too.“Just be unapologetically you.”Appreciative of Molly’s body positive snap, many social media fans fled to the comments to thank her for being so ‘real’ when it comes to posting pictures.One person commented: “Thank you for being

The New York Film Critics Circle has selected Kelly Reichardt's First Cow as its best picture of 2020. The group gave two awards to Eliza Hittman's Never Rarely Sometimes Always (best actress for star Sidney Flanigan and screenplay for Hittman) and Spike Lee's Da 5 Bloods (best actor for Delroy Lindo and supporting actor for the late Chadwick Boseman).

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticStuck at home while COVID-19 infections spike? The good news is that the best new movies to watch this week are heading straight to streaming services.Amazon Prime subscribers can close out Steve McQueen’s masterful “Small Axe” anthology (five social dramas set in London’s West Indian immigrant community, made in the vein of BBC’s classic “Play for Today” program), while August Wilson adaptation “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” — featuring the final role of Chadwick Boseman, starring opposite never-better Viola Davis in the title role — makes its way to Netflix.But if it’s big-screen spectacle you’re after, you’ll have to judge for yourself how safe it is to watch films such as “Monster Hunter” — in which “Resident

Emmy winner Sarah Paulson turned 46 on Thursday, and she received numerous birthday tributes from celeb pals and noteworthy colleagues like six-time Emmy winner Ryan Murphy.'Happy happy birthday to the one and only Sarah Paulson. A girl from Tampa, Florida who had a big dream and a big heart and with a lot of talent and determination made those dreams come true,' the 55-year-old showrunner wrote via Instastory.'I have only known Sarah for half her life, but she is the sister I always wanted so in that way I feel so deeply connected to her.

Lindsay Blake “The Prom,” Ryan Murphy’s latest Netflix offering, dropped last Friday to much fanfare.

Amon Warmann Guest ContributorIn any year, Steve McQueen’s “Small Axe” would be a historic achievement. But in 2020, amid a worldwide reckoning on racial injustice while a pandemic has wreaked havoc on the entertainment industry — blurring the lines between film and TV — this five-part series is an auspicious game-changer.Shining a light on little-known tales of Black pride and heroism from the U.K.’s Windrush generation, each instalment is set between the late ’60s and early ’80s and features people from the Black diaspora speaking in their own dialects and revelling in their culture.

Peter Debruge Chief Film Critic“Education.” That’s as good a title as any for the final episode of Steve McQueen’s “Small Axe” project — a series of five features, some little more than an hour, designed to educate and inform audiences about the experience of London’s West Indian immigrant population, about the expectations of assimilation raised by a white-majority country and the obstacles such a society puts in the way of that goal.To get the picture, audiences needn’t see every entry of this prismatic project, which views the community from different angles at different times over several decades, and this may well prove to be the least watched of the lot, being the last and least starry of them.

It’s Friday and time to plan your weekend viewing schedule. The follow up to Angela’s Christmas is here and so is Ryan Murphy’s spectacular adaptation of Tony-nominated Broadway musical The Prom.

Here’s your first look at Beanie Feldstein in character as Monica Lewinsky for the upcoming series, Impeachment: American Crime Story!

I was born with a speech impediment. For years, I received speech therapy in special education.

Steve McQueen and Ryan Murphy are set to receive the Gotham Independent Film Awards' director's and industry tributes, respectively. The two will be recognized alongside actor's tribute honoree Chadwick Boseman and actress tribute honoree Viola Davis, both of whom are starring in George C.

The “first” awards show of what will be a very long Oscar season, the Gotham Awards, already announced their 2020 nominees last month. While “First Cow” and “I May Destroy You” topped the list of nominees, two tributes were also revealed for both Chadwick Boseman and Viola Davis.

Dave McNary Film ReporterThe Independent Filmmaker Project has selected ​Steve Mc​ ​Queen​ and Ryan Murphy as recipients of tributes at the Gotham Awards ceremony, which will be held Jan. 11.McQueen, who won the Academy Award for best picture for “12 Years a Slave,” will receive the Director’s Tribute.

With anticipated films delayed, theaters closed, and festivals canceled or refurbished to virtual affairs, there has been little in big, prestigious movie events for audiences to rally around in 2020. Steven McQueen‘s five-film anthology series “Small Axe” may be as close to a buzz-worthy event as we’ll get in the current movie climate.

Steve McQueen’s Small Axe portmanteau of five roughly hourlong films centered on racial issues in second-half 20th century UK wraps up with Education, which, at the end of the day, is what the series is all about: education in terms of the efforts of different segments of the population to begin understand each other, to cast off ill-informed presumptions and long-entrenched prejudices, creating more opportunities and learning that the “other” should ideally create more possibilities than problems in a newly multi-racial society, if, in the end, citizens can open up to it all.

I was born with a speech impediment. For years, I received speech therapy in special education.