actors: Last News

“Home Improvement” alum, 68, followed a strict diet alongside his wife of almost 40 years, Tudi Roche, which led to him lose 30 pounds.“We did this weight loss thing where we [ate] four ounces of meat, four ounces of vegetables, no carbs or not as much carbs. We did that for six weeks.

for leaving “The Simpsons.”“How many actors can say they’ve worked on a show for 35 years straight?” the 70-year-old voice actress told Variety on Sunday, the day her final episode on the show aired. “That alone is amazing. But it was time for me to devote my time to other creative endeavors that I have, like filmmaking.”“It was a tough decision,” she added, “but I feel like it was the right one.”Hayden has voiced various characters including Bart’s best friend, Milhouse Van Houten, on the animated show since 1989.She announced her retirement four days before last night’s episode.“It’s just not like anything I’ve ever worked on,” Hayden told Variety.

bizarre interview from the “Wicked” press tour.A clip from Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo’s sit-down with an Out magazine reporter has been shared tens of millions of times online because of the confusion over the reporter’s claim that fans “are holding space” with the lyrics of “Defying Gravity,” which prompted an emotional response from Erivo, 37.The interview has been mocked not only by fans, but also by some Broadway stars. “Once Upon a Mattress” co-stars Sutton Foster, Ana Gasteyer and Michael Urie made a TikTok about the meme over the weekend.“I don’t know if you heard this, but people have been taking the lyrics of “Shy” and really holding space with them,” Urie, 44, told his co-stars in a dressing room at their Broadway show.“Shy” is the big musical number from “Once Upon a Mattress,” which is about a princess who tries to win the hand of a prince in a kingdom where the queen has banned marriage.Gasteyer, 57, mocked Grande’s initial reaction to the “holding space” comment by turning to Foster, 49, and asking, “Will you pull my finger?”Foster did just that, and Gasteyer made a farting noise with her mouth, which caused the three actors to burst out laughing.“Holding space for all the shy girls today,” Gasteyer captioned her TikTok.“We don’t deserve you.

told Fox News. “He just did not have the money anymore. His career had dried up.

soap opera series. Duell has played Michael Corinthos since 2010.“After many incredible years with General Hospital, I’ve decided to step away from the show,” Duell wrote in an Instagram post. “This wasn’t an easy decision for me,” he continued, “but it feels like the right time in my life.

12 Years A Slave” and “Shame.”“Of course!” you might think — the film is about the 1940s. Yes, but it spiritually whisks us back much further than the Nazis’ month of bomb attacks on the United Kingdom.

Yellowstone” star Kelly Reilly blocks out the noise surrounding the strong fan base the hit Western attracts, and the chaos in Hollywood.Reilly shared her thoughts on the cultural impact and allure that “Yellowstone” has had since its debut in 2018.“I don’t participate in the noise in any way. I stay out of it. The only safe place for me is in the work – and then home with my husband.

“The Simpsons” is notorious for serving up hundreds of thousands of jokes while eerily predicting the future. And after voicing Lisa Simpson for 36 seasons, youngest child of Homer and Marge Simpson, Yeardley Smith was amazed that one prediction came true — twice!“Trump as President,” Smith revealed exclusively to The Post at Vulture Fest over the weekend.

in “Gladiator II,” one which put him and director Sir Ridley Scott at odds. Mescal, 28, stars in Scott’s sequel to the Best Picture-winning swords-and-sandals epic “Gladiator,” out Friday. He takes on the leading man mantle from the first film’s star, Russell Crowe.

for “Gladiator II” so exquisitely that the filmmakers made him go shirtless for as many scenes as possible, according to his personal trainer Tim Blakeley. In an interview with The Post, Blakeley also revealed the secret weapon he deployed to help the Irish star get a quick pump on set: Coca-cola. Mescal’s show-stopping figure was hard won.

Josh Brolin has a bone to pick with the academy. The actor, 56, shared that the Oscars got it wrong when they failed to nominated his “Dune” director Denis Villeneuve for the 2021 sci-fi movie. This year, Villeneuve is up for consideration for the award again for “Dune: Part Two.”The sequel received better reviews than the original film, with Brolin reprising his role of Gurney Halleck, a mentor to Timothée Chalamet’s Paul Atreides.“If he doesn’t get nominated this year, I’ll quit acting,” Brolin told Variety in an interview published Thursday.

not return to “Yellowstone” in June amid rumors of a feud with creator Taylor Sheridan.“I would use the analogy of a football team. If your quarterback gets hurt and he has to come out of the game, you have to play,” Bohen, 48, told Us Weekly at the CMA Awards on Wednesday. “So you gotta figure out another way to run the ball or throw the ball or just do different things because you can’t quit.

Esquire Magazine.“I have a memory of turning around and looking at him, and nobody was standing but the people around him. And everyone else was looking at me.”“Not that it was this way. Maybe that’s the way I perceived it.

“Saturday Night Live” is also an iconic time not to be forgotten. And now, the 61-year-old is reflecting on a sketch he did with the late Quincy Jones on the variety show before he left the series in 1995.“I never remember what got on and what didn’t,” Myers exclusively told The Post at the Vulture Festival on Saturday.

Matthew McConaughey has revealed the reason behind his decision to move his family out of Hollywood — despite being at the height of his acting career.The Oscar winner, 55, moved to his home state of Texas over a decade ago with his wife, Camila Alves. And the pair haven’t looked back since.

longer.Hollywood has, somewhat mystifyingly, taken a two-and-a-half-hour hit Broadway musical and — hey presto! — stretched it into two two-hour-40-minute movies in hopes of a duo of smashes.You’re acutely aware of the doubled runtime in the genial first chapter, “Wicked: Part One,” which has the same number of songs as Act 1 of composer Stephen Schwartz’s show, but an extra 60 minutes of padding.Onstage, the “Wizard of Oz” prequel, which depicts the cackling Wicked Witch of the West as a misunderstood activist teen before Dorothy and Toto arrive, is fun and fizzy.Despite the Broadway production’s expensive effects and lavish design, the show succeeds more as a sweet boarding school comedy about friendship than a grand Ozian adventure. On-screen, however, director Jon M.

“60 Minutes: A Second Look,” the podcast produced by the CBS news show that takes listeners into the “60 Minutes” vault.Focused on Washington, the episode aptly titled “The Gladiator of Acting,” (Washington stars in “Gladiator II,” which hits theaters Friday), pulls excerpts from three interviews Washington gave the program over the past 25 years.In Washington’s first “60 Minutes” interview, he spoke of “Glory,” Edward Zwick’s 1989 Civil War drama about the first all-Black regiment in the US military, the 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. In the film, Washington played an escaped slave, Private Silas Trip, opposite Matthew Broderick, Morgan Freeman and Cary Elwes.

Argylle,” starring Henry Cavill and Bryce Dallas Howard.That tedious misfire cost $200 million before marketing expenses, and grossed just $96 million.Poor Tim Cook. A few months later, the iPhone company’s $100 million “Fly Me to the Moon” with Channing Tatum and Scarlett Johansson tanked too. Apple didn’t even bother putting the George Clooney-and-Brad Pitt-led “Wolfs” in theaters this summer.Another tectonic shift continued apace: The superhero genre, once invincible, was embarrassingly ripped down to earth by discerning audiences.The “Joker” sequel, “Folie à Deux,” was one of the most shocking releases of the year.

Glen Powell opened up about struggling for years as an aspiring actor before finding fame. Over the past couple of years, the 36-year-old actor has cemented his status as one of Hollywood’s most bankable stars following a string of hit movies.

“One Tree Hill” alum Paul Teal has died. He was 35.Teal’s partner, Emilia Torello, broke the news of his death on Instagram Sunday.“The most thoughtful, inspiring, driven, self-disciplined, loving man passed away on Friday, November 15, 2024,” Torello wrote, alongside a black-and-white picture of the couple.“Paul, you were my soulmate, my soon-to-be-husband, my rock, and my future,” she continued. “You filled my lungs with laughter, my stomach with butterflies, and my heart with love.

Dune” actor, who stars in the new biopic “A Complete Unknown,” out Dec. 25, admitted he was “panicked” to take on the role of the iconic “Like a Rolling Stone” crooner.“It was something I would go to sleep panicked about, losing a moment of discovery as the character — no matter how pretentious that sounds — because I was on my phone or because of any distraction,” Chalamet, 28, told Rolling Stone for its December cover story. “I had three months of my life to play Bob Dylan, after five years of preparing to play him.