Simu Liu claps back at Disney CEO Bob Chapek for calling Shang-Chi's release an 'experiment'

Pete Davidson just said it all without saying a word!

Bethenny Frankel appeared on Instagram on Tuesday to share vacation outtakes with her daughter Bryn Hoppy.The former Real Housewives of New York star, 51, and her 11-year-old are in Costa Rica enjoying an activity-filled getaway.Writing to her 2.4 million followers, Bethenny said: 'll never grow out of the mommy & me phase.' Bethenny Frankel appeared on Instagram on Tuesday to share vacation outtakes with her daughter Bryn Hoppy In the first image in the carousel the Skinny Girl Margarita founder posed alongside her mini me in a cream sunhat.She wore a matching one-piece swimsuit with a plunging neckline and side cutouts. Ever fashionable, the entrepreneur added a pair of large black sunglasses and stud diamond earrings.The media personality's dark hair flowed out from underneath her hat in loose waves.

The Academy is making a bold move in an effort to rebound from its worst ratings of all time, cutting eight of its 23 categories from the live broadcast.The eight categories areBest Documentary Short, Best Film Editing, Best Makeup/Hairstyling, Best Original Score, Best Production Design, Best Animated Short, Best Live-Action Short and Best Sound, though fans will see the awards for these and every other category handed out on Oscar Sunday.These eight categories will instead be handed out at the Dolby Theater one hour before the live telecast, and then be edited into the live broadcast, according to The Hollywood Reporter. Bold:The Academy is making a bold move in an effort to rebound from its worst ratings of all time, cutting eight of its 23 categories from the live broadcast Edited:These eight categories will instead be handed out at the Dolby Theater one hour before the live telecast, and then be edited into the live broadcast, according to The Hollywood ReporterThis isn't the first time the Academy has toyed with removing some of its categories from the telecast.The Academy announced in August 2018 that they would not broadcast some of the winners live, but the news was met with such immediate backlash it was quickly abandoned.

Addison Rae is returning to the small screen after the success of Netflix's gender-swapped feature He's All That.According to Deadline, the 21-year-old TikTok star will star in Paramount Players' newest film, Fashionista.Addison went on to confirm the news with her 40.3 million Instagram followers by sharing a screenshot of the article with the caption: '2/22/22.' On to the next:Addison Rae is returning to the big screen. According to Deadline, the 21-year-old TikTok star has signed on to star in Paramount Players' newest film, Fashionista; Addison pictured February 15Laura Terruso wrote the script based off a draft by Amy Andelson & Emily Meyer, according to the outlet.The plot for Fashionista is currently under wraps.'Insiders add several studios were vying for Rae to lead their projects but Fashionista was exactly the type of movie she wanted to do next,' they reported.

Marvel Studios and its parent company, Disney, are typically the best in the business when it comes to mitigating controversy and showing a unified front for fans. So, after the recent Scarlett Johansson lawsuit against Disney regarding “Black Widow,” it was surprising to see a little controversy arise between Disney CEO Bob Chapek and ‘Shang-Chi’ star Simu Liu over some terrible wording regarding the release of the upcoming Marvel film.

Some of Hollywood's best and brightest turned out for the premiere ofShang-Chi and The Legend of The Ten Ring in Los Angeles on Monday evening.The film's stars Simu Liu and Awkwafina led the charge as they donned their red carpet best along with other celebrities including Chrishell Stause and Oscar-winning director Chloé Zhao.The Marvel film, which is the first of its kind with an Asian lead (and predominantly Asian cast), recently made headlines after Disney CEO Bob Chapek called the project 'an experiment' which prompted the lead Liu, 32, to fire back.

Video: Shia LaBeouf lands comeback film role following sexual battery lawsuit (Cover Video)NEWS OF THE WEEK: Quentin Tarantino refuses to share a 'penny' with his motherNEWS OF THE WEEK: Johnny Depp to receive San Sebastian Film Festival's highest honour amid legal troublesNEWS OF THE WEEK: Hugh Jackman shares update on biopsy following skin cancer fearsMadonna raises money for charity ahead of 63rd birthdayShia LaBeouf lands comeback film role following sexual battery lawsuitBritney Spears' mother Lynne 'pleased' Jamie is stepping down from conservatorshipNEWS OF THE WEEK: Kit Harington talks 'traumatic' experiences after 'Game of Thrones'Ant and Dec performed Let's Get Ready To Rhumble at Ant's wedding receptionTony Bennett retires from

Simu Liu couldn't be more ready for fans to see The 32-year-old actor took to Twitter on Saturday to express his excitement over the upcoming Marvel film, after Disney CEO Bob Chapek reportedly referred to its release as an «interesting experiment.» Chapek reportedly made the comment during Disney's Q3 earnings call on Thursday. While he may have been referring to the movie's 45 days exclusively in theaters before it streams on Disney+, Liu made it clear on Twitter that he doesn't consider any part of an «experiment.» «We are not an experiment,» he wrote alongside behind-the-scenes photos from the movie.

Shang-Chi And The Legend Of The Ten Rings star Simu Liu has responded after Disney’s CEO described the film’s rollout as an “interesting experiment”.The new Marvel movie will be the first to be released in cinemas for 45 days before arriving on Disney+ for streaming since the pandemic shook up theatrical releases.During a Disney earnings call, boss Bob Chapek referred to the film as an “interesting experiment” and “another data point” for the studio.Liu responded to Chapek’s comments on his social media pages, writing: “We are not an ‘interesting experiment’. We are the underdog; the underestimated.

On Friday, Disney held an earnings call that featured CEO Bob Chapek speaking on behalf of the company about their various things from the theme parks, the streaming service Disney+, and theatrical releases. One poorly worded statement by Chapek seemed to raise many eyebrows in the industry, likely at Marvel too, and even provoked some ire from “Shang-Chi & The Legend of The Ten Rings” star Simu Liu.

Simu Liu, the star of the highly-anticipated Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings, did not appreciate some of the comments Disney CEO Bob Chapek made about the upcoming film!

Shang-Chi star Simu Liu took to social media on Saturday to respond to Disney CEO Bob Chapek’s recent comment, referring to the release of his Marvel film as an “interesting experiment.”

Ellise Shafer administratorSimu Liu, the star of Marvel Studios’ upcoming film “Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings,” has appeared to respond to Disney CEO Bob Chapek’s remarks that the film’s release plan is “an interesting experiment.”Following the opening of “Free Guy” this weekend, “Shang-Chi” is set to be one of the first Disney films to have an exclusive theatrical release during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Though the theatrical window has been shortened to 45 days, all of Disney’s recent releases — like “Jungle Cruise,” “Black Widow” and “Cruella” — have been simultaneously released in theaters and on Disney Plus Premier Access.

Disney to star in a Cruella sequel, as the company battles a lawsuit from Black Widow star Scarlett Johansson over its release strategy.According to Deadline, the agreement ‘mutually benefits both sides’, which echoes Disney CEO Bob Chapek’s words in the company’s latest earnings call with investors where he said Disney had ‘figured out ways to fairly compensate our talent so that no matter what the business model is that we have to go to market with, everybody feels satisfied’.Cruella, like Black Widow, was simultaneously released in cinemas and on Disney Plus via Premier Access at an additional fee.Executive chairman at Endeavor, Stone’s agents, Patrick Whitesell told he publication: ‘While the media landscape has been disrupted in a

Doubling down on dual releases. Disney boss Bob Chapek is standing up for the company’s movie distribution model in the wake of a lawsuit filed against the studio by Scarlett Johansson.

The current CEO of Disney, Bob Chapek, is speaking out in response to the controversy surrounding the company’s hybrid movie release model.

Disney boss Bob Chapek is standing up for the company's movie distribution model in the wake of a lawsuit filed against the studio by Scarlett Johansson.Chapek reportedly spoke with investors and analysts during an earnings call on Thursday, where he addressed Disney's dual distribution plans, which involve releasing films in theaters and on Disney+ at or around the same time, reports.This model of release was one reason for Johansson's lawsuit after dropped off in earnings significantly following its debut.

Sizing up Disney’s pivot to streaming during the company’s fiscal third-quarter earnings call, CEO Bob Chapek said, “We’re in the first inning of the first game of a long season.”

Matt Donnelly Senior Film WriterDisney CEO Bob Chapek is doubling down on his film studio’s decision to release Marvel’s “Black Widow” in theaters and on Disney Plus at the same time.Speaking on a Thursday earnings call with investors, Chapek grazed the company’s ongoing salary drama with actor Scarlett Johansson.

Disney CEO Bob Chapek continued to emphasize the flexibility of the studio’s controversial theatrical-day-and-date Disney+ Premier model given the uncertain times of Covid.

The revenue for Black Widow wasn’t to be found in Disney’s last earnings report today, but the fallout from Scarlett Johansson’s explosive lawsuit against the House of Mouse certainly was.