This Highly-Rated ‘Instant’ Firming Serum Is Just $10 on Amazon Right Now

Selome Hailu Claire Danes has joined the cast of HBO Max’s upcoming limited series “Full Circle,” Variety has learned. From Steven Soderbergh and Ed Solomon, the series follows an investigation into a botched kidnapping that uncovers long-held secrets connecting multiple characters and cultures in present day New York City. Danes joins recently announced star Zazie Beetz, though character details for both remain under wraps. Danes had her breakout role in the ABC teen drama “My So-Called Life,” winning a Golden Globe in 1994 and an Emmy in 1995, before going on play Juliet in Baz Luhrmann’s Leonardo DiCaprio-led adaptation of “Romeo and Juliet” in 1996. In 2002, she starred alongside Meryl Streep and Julianne Moore in the drama film “The Hours,” and she won an Emmy and a Golden Globe for playing the title role in the TV movie “Temple Grandin” in 2010. Next, she led the Showtime drama “Homeland” as Carrie Mathison from 2011 to 2020, over the years earning two wins and three nominations at the Emmys plus two wins and one nomination at the Golden Globes. More recently, Danes played Cora Seaborne, the leading role in the 2022 Apple TV+ limited series “The Essex Serpent.” Up next, she’ll star opposite Jesse Eisenberg in the FX drama “Fleishman Is in Trouble” based on the novel of the same name.

After speculation about the timing of Olivia Wilde and Harry Styles’ style on-set romance, the Booksmart director is telling her side of the story.

Dancing With The Stars season 31 announced their celebrity cast on Thursday.There are plenty of fresh faces in the mix and several people who were rumoured to be connected to the dance competition show. The announcement was made on Good Morning America with several cast members in the studio. One of the biggest standouts is The Real Housewives of New Jersey star Teresa Giudice, 50, who grabbed headlines in August for marrying Luis Ruelas then heading on her honeymoon in Europe.The Bravo beauty will be partnered with Pasha Pashkov. Top pick: Dancing With The Stars season 31 announced their celebrity cast on Thursday.

ITV has revealed its plans to reboot the popular talent show set on finding new talent for West End shows. Any Dream Will Do was aimed at finding a new leading man to play Joseph in Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber's latest production.

Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships so we may receive compensation for some links to products and services.

Primark has launched its first ever collection of clothing to help women who are going through the menopause relieve symptoms and feel that bit more comfortable.

The Queen's four children are all now at Balmoral as Her Majesty remains under medical supervision. Prince Charles, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew and Prince Edward were summoned to Her Majesty's bedside on Thursday before a Palace statement was released stating that doctors were "concerned".

Jeff Bezos is about to lose his place as the world's second richest man.Bezos, who founded online shopping website Amazon, currently sits behind Telsa creator Elon Musk on the list, with a fortune of £140billion, compared to Musk's £250b.But there's a new player on the block, just £3b behind Bezos.READ MORE: Inside ‘world’s biggest’ supercar graveyard where rich drivers dump £170k cars in desertHautam Adani, who managed to double his entire fortune in 2021, is the chairman and founder of the Adani Group, which trades in oil and gas, food processing, mining and more.Born in Ahmedabad, India, the 60-year-old founded his company in 1985 as an importer of polymers, but quickly expanded into trading of metals, textiles and more.Adani also has a 74% stake in Mumbai International Airport – the second busiest in the world after Delhi – and became Asia's richest person in February, beating fellow industrialist Mukesh Ambani.Despite his massive wealth, he has also created the Adani Foundation in 1996.Through the charity, he was able to donate around £10million to India's Covid relief fund, and bought around 90 metric tones of liquid medical oxygen from Saudi Arabia to help hospitals in need at the time.Despite being his place on the wealthy list potentially in danger of taking a hit, Jeff Bezos actually made money during the Covid pandemic.To get more stories from Daily Star delivered straight to your inbox sign up to one of our free newsletters here.It was reported that his wealthy grew by around £20 billion – mainly due to everyone around the world being stuck inside with nothing but online shopping to do.His record profit came in 2004, when it rose a whopping 104% from £2.5b to £5.1b.It also rose 61.6% from 2016 to 2017, too,

EXCLUSIVE: A murderer’s row of rap talent including Ice-T and NWA’s Arabian Prince is behind a new animated series that features an original score from Dr Dre.

25 million viewers from around the world in its first 24 hours — a galvanizing start for the streamer’s new franchise. And that was just the beginning of the so-called “fall” — despite the fact that it’s still summer and 100 degrees outside — onslaught of new shows. With the ongoing Peak TV battle for audience attention being waged among streaming services, cable channels and broadcast networks at its absolute peakiest, this list is an attempt to help viewers make well-informed choices.

Harry Styles has a sense of humor about the whole Don’t Worry Darling situation!

Tributes have been paid to a “loving, caring” Stirling woman who died just two months after being diagnosed with Motor Neuron Disease (MND).

Jem Aswad Senior Music Editor Anyone who clicked on this article knows that the Byrds are one of the greatest and most influential rock groups of all time: They weren’t only influenced by the Beatles, they influenced them; they showed the world that Bob Dylan songs could rock; and via their own songs like “Eight Miles High,” “So You Wanna Be a Rock and Roll Star,” “I’ll Feel a Whole Lot Better” and “Time Between,” they paved the way for countless artists that followed, from jangle-pop to psychedelia to country rock. Well, fans are getting the Byrds history they’ve always dreamed of with BMG Books’ stunning “The Byrds: 1964-67” — out Sept. 20 — which is a comprehensive oral history and a gorgeous coffee-table photo book all in one: The editors basically licensed virtually every known photo of the group from the era, sat down with surviving founding members Roger McGuinn, David Crosby and Chris Hillman and got them to share their memories of the moments, the band, the era, each other and lots more. (The book follows the group as it gradually goes from a quintet to a quartet to a trio, and leaves off before Gram Parsons’ arrival in 1968, which launched a whole new chapter of the Byrds.)

Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships so we may receive compensation for some links to products and services.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV Editor The new team at NBC’s “Football Night in America” has yet to work a “Sunday Night Football” game in this year’s official NFL season, but they’ve already weathered at least one storm. During NBC’s broadcast of the 2022 Hall of Fame Game last month, Jason Garrett, the former Dallas Cowboys head coach who is still relatively new to the art of TV sportscasting, got a bulletin in his ear courtesy of producer Matt Casey. “Looks like we have a rain delay,” Garrett recalls being told. “You guys are going to have to fill for half an hour.” Garrett, who has been working NBC’s USFL broadcasts to warm up for his new stint on “Football Night,” took a moment to collect himself: “Oh, this is interesting.”

Andrew Barker Senior Features Writer The phrase “this one’s for the fans” is usually delivered from a defensive posture. But in the case of “Clerks III,” it’s practically a statement of purpose. Now nearly three decades removed from the microbudget indie that made him one of the most unlikely major auteurs of the 1990s, writer-director-podcaster Kevin Smith has once again returned to the New Jersey Quick Stop where he first staked his claim as a filmmaker, bringing his now-fiftysomething slacker heroes back to confront the listlessness of middle age. But the real focus of “Clerks III” is not really Randal and Dante at all, but rather the film “Clerks” itself, and Smith aims this third installment straight at his diminished but still rabid fanbase, for whom the film remains a touchstone.   

tennis billionaire Jessica Pegula necked a beer while in her press conference to ease the pain of her US Open quarter-final defeat to Iga Swiatek.The 28-year-old is the daughter of oil and gas tycoon billionaire Terry Pegula and was the last American hope in the women's singles competition.But she had no answers against the brilliant Swiatek, and after her defeat, Pegula chugged a beer while speaking to the media at Flushing Meadows. When complimented for her choice of drink, she said: "Thanks, I'm trying to pee for doping.

The fall is upon us, and you know what that means— it’s the best time for scary movies. And yes, there will be plenty of silly slashers and paranormal frights to keep you occupied.

Since the mid-1980s, William Gibson has set a precedent for heady SF novels, with “Neuromancer” and its “Sprawl” trilogy being the ur-texts of cyberpunk. So, how have William Gibson‘s novels never crossed over to movies and TV? Maybe because Gibson’s speculative fiction is too hard to translate to a broad appeal.