actors: Last News

Marvel TV series, shared a TikTok on Monday, claiming that he fled his abusive home and is now living in a trailer in London.“Hi. I’m a famous actor, I’m 17, and I’m homeless,” Veal said at the start of the video. “You may know me from Loki, The End of the F***ing World or various other movies where I played important roles.

her full-frontal nude scene in “The Wolf of Wall Street” was entirely her idea. Robbie, 34, spoke about making the 2013 Martin Scorsese movie during an interview with Ben Mankiewicz, 57, for his Turner Classic Movies podcast “Talking Pictures.” The Oscar-nominated actress said that Scorsese, 82, suggested she might want to wear a robe rather than be fully naked in the scene, but she turned him down.“[Scorsese] said, ‘Maybe you can be wearing a robe if you’re not comfortable.’ But that’s not what she would do in that scene,” Robbie said. The “Barbie” actress and producer, who was only 22 when she filmed “The Wolf of Wall Street,” played Naomi Lapaglia, the straight-shooting vixen wife of Jordan Belfort, the stock-trading con man played by Leonardo DiCaprio, 50.

told People.“I put them on mannequins and put them in a Wahlburgers,” he added, referring to the burger chain that he owns with his brothers, Mark and Paul. Wahlberg said that he later learned that a more iconic prop was up for grabs. “I really had no intention of taking anything from the set until I learned that that table and chairs was just sitting in a warehouse somewhere,” he explained.

the Hollywood Reporter’s “Awards Chatter” podcast.“F–king nightmare,” Craig said, explaining how the 2007-2008 Writers Guild of America strike interrupted the production of the movie.“Paul Haggis did a pass on the script. Then, he went off and joined the picket line and we didn’t have writers. So, we didn’t have a script,” he recalled.“We should never probably have started production, but we did,” Craig added.

Deadline that Northrop died Friday at the Motion Picture and Television Woodland Hills Home after a years-long battle with Alzheimer’s.“Wayne was diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer’s 6 years ago. He took his last breath in the arms of his family,” Northrop’s wife, Lynn Herring Northrop, said in a statement.

People, Danson explained that the couple, who will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary next year, prefer to spend time together in the early mornings compared to a romantic date night.“Date nights are kind of, at my age, date early bird specials,” Danson, 76, told the outlet.He continued, “The most fun is the early mornings, 4:30 in the morning, coffee in bed, playing Wordle, Connections, and Spelling Bee, talking and laughing and sharing.”“To both of us, it’s like heaven on Earth,” said the actor.Despite both of their busy schedules, Danson said that distance does not stop him from having his sweet mornings with Steenburgen, 71.“Even if she’s working in a different time zone, we will wake up in time to be able to play our games and have coffee over the phone,” he said.Danson told the outlet that part of the reason he cherishes these moments with his wife is because they did not meet until later in life. When they met, Steenburgen and Danson were in their 40s and both had been previously married.Steenburgen shares a son and daughter with actor Malcolm McDowell, to whom she was married from 1980 until 1990.

The Post while promoting his new show, “The Agency.”The “Westworld” star added: “I had a great run with that franchise. And it was one of the first productions that I was a part of that actually was targeted toward a younger audience. But at the same time, it was super-smart material.”Based on a trilogy by Suzanne Collins, “The Hunger Games” was a dystopian story set in a world where the US government forced kids and teens to fight to the death.

Diane Keaton’s new holiday single “First Christmas.”Putting the “Black” in “Black Friday,” the yuletide tearjerker is much more mopey than merry, sucking all of the holiday spirit out of you.And with Keaton’s painful performance — it’s the cringe that stole Christmas — the whole thing is just sad in every way.Why this acting legend, at 78, felt that this was the gift that we needed to start the season, we’ll never know.This bummer of a ballad, drearily drenched in strings, is about spending your “First Christmas” without the one you love.“Hearing ‘I’ll Be Home for Christmas’/It only makes me miss him/When you love someone for so, so long/Yet they’re not coming home,” warbles Keaton, tentatively talk-singing through it.And when it comes time to pour on the melodrama in the chorus, her limp vocals fall flat right along with the tired lyrics: “The snow falls on my window/I wish that I could let go/It’s a silent night/It’s another year/The first Christmas without you here.”“First Christmas” was co-written by Carole Bayer Sager, who has penned songs for everyone from Barbra Streisand and Dionne Warwick to Diana Ross and Michael Jackson.But Keaton isn’t anywhere near that club.At this point in her career, though, the Oscar winner for 1977’s “Annie Hall” can do whatever stuffs her stocking.“I CAN’T BELIEVE IT’S FINALLY HERE!” Keaton gushed on Instagram last week. “MY DEBUT HOLIDAY SINGLE, ‘FIRST CHRISTMAS,’ IS COMING OUT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH.”Alongside the single cover where she is rocking one of her trademark turtlenecks, she added, “SO EXCITED TO SHARE THIS SONG WITH YOU ALL.”Indeed, her longtime Christmas wish is finally coming true with this project.

“Gladiator II” is — and was Netflix’s most-watched movie of the week.But, bah humbug, the actual film directed by Jerry Ciccoritti is nowhere near as fun or steamy as its cheeky premise would suggest. No bow-chika-wow-wow here. Or much humor either.

The epic action movie “Gladiator” had so many revisions while filming that it was a challenge to keep everyone on the same page — literally. “Gladiator” and “Gladiator II” production designer Arthur Max has revealed to The Post that during the filming of the 2001 Oscar-winning film, production staff ran out of paper in enough different colors to denote which draft of the screenplay was the most up to date.On any given film or TV series, when changes are made to the script, the revised copy is printed on paper that is a different color from the previous draft’s paper.

to Instagram Wednesday, Lundgren posted a video in which he revealed he was undergoing a lung ablation — a procedure that destroys cancer cells through hot or cold energy.“Here I am at UCLA, I’m about to go in and get rid of that last tumor,” he said. “Since there are no cancer cells in my body anymore, I guess I’ll be cancer-free so I’m looking forward to this procedure.”“It’s been a rough ride and really taught me how to live in the moment and enjoy every moment of life.

the Hollywood Reporter Tuesday.The late star made his acting debut with one line of dialogue in the 1953 Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis comedy “Scared Stiff.”Three years later, he starred in the Western romance “The Rainmaker” alongside Burt Lancaster and Katharine Hepburn. He beat out Elvis Presley for the role and won a Golden Globe Award for his performance.Holliman’s other notable films include “Broken Lance,” “Forbidden Planet,” “Giant,” “Hot Spell,” “Sharky’s Machine” and “Gunsmoke: Return to Dodge.”On television, Holliman appeared in the very first episode of “The Twilight Zone” in October 1959.

film “A League of Their Own,” including Geena Davis, Lori Petty and Rosie O’Donnell, had a mini reunion at Chicago’s Donald Stephens Convention Center for the Chicago Sports Spectacular on Sunday.The trio spent the day signing memorabilia and snapping photos with fans of the movie.The beloved Penny Marshall-directed sports comedy followed the true story of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Davis, 68, and Petty, 61, played sisters Dottie Hinson and Kit Keller, respectively, in the project while O’Donnell, 62, starred in a supporting role as third basewoman Doris Murphy.Also at the event were: Bitty Schram (right fielder Evelyn Gardner), Megan Cavanagh (second basewoman Marla Hooch), Tracy Reiner (left fielder Betty “Spaghetti” Horn), Anne Ramsay (first basewoman Helen Haley), Freddie Simpson (shortstop Ellen Sue Gotlander), Patti Pelton (second basewoman Marbleann Wilkinson), Connie Pounds-Taylor (outfielder Connie Calhoun) and Kelli Simpkins (outfielder Beverly Dixon).

Associated Press in a joint interview with his “The Piano Lesson” co-star Michael Potts. “It’s an honor to win,” the “Pulp Fiction” actor said, adding that most people ultimately forget Oscar-nominated performances.“You get nominated and folks go, ‘Yeah I remember that.’ Or most people forget,” he quipped.The “Unbreakable” actor was nominated in the Best Supporting Actor category at the 1995 Oscars for his role as Jules Winnfield in Quentin Tarantino’s “Pulp Fiction.”He ultimately lost out to Martin Landau for his role as Ed Wood in the 1994 film of the same name.Jackson believed that he would’ve won an Oscar for his role in Joel Schumacher’s “A Time To Kill” if his memorable scenes hadn’t been cut from the final version.

another holiday with Lindsay.In her three-picture deal with Netflix, Lindsay Lohan has been churning out braincell-bursting seasonal movies since 2022.There was the unbearable “Falling for Christmas,” in which an injury causes a stuck-up hotel heiress to lose her memory. She’s forced to recover at a struggling ski-town bed and breakfast, where the vacuous woman, with extreme difficulty, learns how to make eggs.Then, in March, came the St. Patrick’s Day-pegged “Irish Wish.” O’Dius.

Wish.” “Moana 2,” the sequel to the 2016 animated film about an oceanic adventurer, is 20,000 leagues better than Disney’s congealed Thanksgiving leftovers from last year.But that’s a low, low bar. The studio’s latest likable musical is nicely animated, has nice characters and a few nice songs.

The Hollywood Reporter. He added, “There’s a hole. There’s a vacuum.

popular.The woman responsible for the “Wicked” interview about “holding space” has finally clarified what the hell she was talking about.Tracy Gilchrist for Out magazine told Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande that fans of the movie “are holding space” with the lyrics of “Defying Gravity,” which sparked an emotional reaction from Erivo, 37.“I didn’t know that was happening. That’s really powerful,” said Erivo, as Grande, 31, reached over and clutched her co-star’s index finger. Gilchrist, who has been mocked by the internet for creating the completely nonsensical now-viral phrase, told Variety on Monday that the interview was conducted a day and a half after the Nov.

tragic on-set death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins.“Only because this is obviously the most difficult thing I’ve ever dealt with in my life,” the actor, 66, told Variety at Italy’s Torino Film Festival on Monday. “Beyond the victims themselves, the thing that most pains me is what it did to my wife [Hilaria],” Baldwin said. “My wife has been very, very traumatized from this.

“No Time to Die.” “That’s much more fantastical,” he said. “This was much more detailed in its focus on the real world that we are all living in now.”Wright, who has won an Emmy, Tony and Golden Globe, added, “I tend to be a bit of a news junkie; a little bit of a politics junkie. And this world that ‘The Agency’ is set in was right up my alley.” Premiering Nov.

The “Atonement” actress, 39, discussed how the Disney franchise positively and negatively impacted her life during a recent interview with The Times. “It’s a funny thing when you have something that was making and breaking you at the same time,” Knightley said, referring to the “Pirates” movies.