11/8/24: Last News

The New York Times before the upcoming release of “Gladiator II” and revealed that the first few days of production didn’t go as planned – mainly because Phoenix was overwhelmed and Crowe believed his behavior was “unprofessional.”Phoenix, 50, played the Roman emperor Commodus in the historic flick, opposite Crowe, 60, as Maximus, a general-turned-slave looking for revenge.“[Joaquin] was in his prince’s outfit saying, ‘I can’t do it,’” Scott recalled to the Times. “I said, ‘What?’ And Russell said, ‘This is terribly unprofessional.’”Scott said he did whatever he could to ease Phoenix’s nerves and keep him around. “I can act as a big brother or dad.

Grant’s mysterious character trapping two young Mormon missionaries (Sophie Thatcher and Chloe East) in his home for a series of dangerous tests of faith.Woods added that generative AI is “an algorithm jumbling a bunch of s— together and then spitting it out as art. It’s not human, and it’s borderline theft on some level.“I think this idea that an algorithm can just scrape all of human history and art off the internet, repackage it, regurgitate it, spit it out and somebody else can use that to create profit … I don’t know why that’s legal.“It’s important for people to start talking about the need for human intersection in art, business and every facet of this life, because we’re on the precipice of every job on planet Earth being replaced overnight.

taped, and I spotted at least one panelist from “The View” — TV types who go into hair and makeup lumped in with we critics who cower in cubicles.The energy was nuclear. It had been a decade since “Revenge of the Sith” capped off Hayden Christensen’s sand-hating stint, and nerds were strapped in and ready to go.“A long time ago…” The room explodes. Every throwback and original-trio cameo gets thunderous applause.

Daily Mail was the first to report her death.“She loved Greece and told me that she was going back with her new husband – but she has tragically died there a fortnight ago,” Goodman said in a statement.“Georgina had been unwell during Covid and had developed some health problems and had been in and out of hospital,” he explained, while noting she “had plans for the future.”“She had just married and was looking forward to her life. Everybody is devastated. She was a genuine superstar,” he added.

Cavuto: Coast to Coast.”“But you know, [we’ll] get past it.”Germanotta agreed with FOX Business’ David Asman that he considers himself an “open-minded Republican,” often aligning with liberal-leaning social issues.“What really needs to happen is, people need to understand that even though I’m a Republican and I have Republican conservative attitudes, that doesn’t mean I don’t support the LGBTQ community, or drag as a form of artistry,” he expanded.“And that’s why we use the restaurant as a venue for them to come in, the drag artists,” Germanotta said, “and perform once a week.”The Joanne Trattoria owner officially endorsed Trump for president in September, but more recently, his Grammy Award-winning daughter made a public appearance in support of Vice President Kamala Harris on the last day of campaigning.Lady Gaga gave a heartfelt performance alongside a star-studded lineup for Harris, which included Oprah Winfrey, Katy Perry, James Taylor and Ricky Martin.The father-daughter duo do not entirely agree politically, as Germanotta has been outspoken about New York City’s demise under Democratic leadership.If Harris had won, “I think it would have killed a lot of businesses in New York City,” Germanotta said while claiming he had plans to move to Wyoming.“Between the immigration and the crime and the economy, it’s a cascading effect,” he said.Trump’s win, however, felt like “a hat trick,” and Germanotta is “of course” happy with the final result.“As soon as we start getting the economy straightened out, and they ‘drill, baby, drill,’ and the price of gas comes down, that producer price index is going to go down, which means consumers are going to get a better deal. I’ll be able to lower prices.

Wes Bentley told The Post. The “American Beauty” actor added, “And I learned a lot from him as an actor. But he’s also a storyteller, a director, and he’s also a really interesting guy who knows a lot about history.

the hit ranch drama “Yellowstone” is ending. The second half of the fifth and final season premieres Sunday, Nov. 10 (8 p.m.

set to make an appearance at the annual Festival of Remembrance on Sunday.On Saturday, the Princess of Wales, 42, will join her husband Prince William, also 42, and other royal family members for the event at Royal Albert Hall, per Buckingham Palace. The following day, Middleton will participate in the royals’ traditional appearance at the Cenotaph war memorial in London in honor of those who died in war and conflict on Remembrance Sunday.In the United Kingdom, Remembrance Sunday is observed on the second Sunday of every November.

Actor James Van Der Beek is opening up about his journey after revealing to the world that he was diagnosed with stage 3 colorectal cancer at the age of 46.“I’ve been dealing with this pretty much in secret for a while, and in the past, I’ve found it helpful and cathartic to share things publicly,” Van Der Beek, 47, told PEOPLE for their week’s cover story. “And I’ve found a lot of support that way.

told The Hollywood Reporter in 2023, referring to an iconic ranch that’s famous in cowboy circles. It was controlled by a family dynasty for over a century. “To just get one of their horses was a status symbol, because they’re so well trained,” he explained.

Brianna “Chickenfry” LaPaglia is getting candid on her relationship with ex-boyfriend Zach Bryan for the first time since their breakup last month.The Barstool Sports personality claimed that the 28-year-old flew into a rage when she sang a song by another country superstar — Morgan Wallen.“One morning I, like, woke up — or I was, like, scrolling TikTok — and ‘Last night we let the liquor talk’ was stuck in my head,” LaPaglia recalled during Thursday’s episode of her “BFFs” podcast, quoting the lyrics to Wallen’s hit “Last Night.”“I walk up the stairs in the New York apartment, and I’m singing — like, I’m about to make breakfast or something — ‘Last night we let the liquor talk.’ He freaked the f–k out. Like, freaked the f–k out.

The cast and crew of “Yellowstone”have seamlessly brought living on the western front to TV screens since 2018 on Paramount Network. However, it’s safe to say the role came easier to some than others as many of the series’ stars are real life cowboys.The cast has experienced cowboy boots, rodeos and wild horses in the Taylor Sheridan-created universe. Keep reading for a look at which members of “Yellowstone” are all about cowboy culture off-screen ahead of the second part of the fifth and final season, premiering Sunday, Nov.