King Charles becomes “quiet” in unwelcome situations due to his “PR disasters.”
King Charles monarchy destroyed by PR errors and disasters
Victoria Beckham getting ready for her debut Harper Beckham in her “mini-self”
Victoria Beckham is said to be planning Harper Beckham's launch as the…
Ana Clara, a fan of Taylor Swift, died of what?
Taylor Swift's Brazil concert was hit with tragedy when a fan named…
The Christmas special of “Doctor Who” is surpassed by King Charles’ speech.
King Charles' Christmas speech beat the likes of Ncuti Gatwa's 'Doctor Who'…
Naomi Osaka practices for Brisbane International ahead of return to tennis after 27-month break
A "pumped" Naomi Osaka has spent her first Christmas as a mother…
After his father’s death, Ryan O’Neal’s “hated son” makes shocking allegations.
Griffin O’Neal details bitter truth about his father, who died on 8th…
Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom
The end of Jason Momoa's underwater beefcake has been officially announced by…
Copyright infringement: Microsoft and OpenAI are sued by the New York Times
Lawsuit contends the media company's content was utilised to train AI chatbots…
‘Ferrari’ picks the wrong Driver for Michael Mann’s car-racing vehicle
Examining the other side of that explosive equation seemed like a promising idea after the incredibly entertaining "Ford v. Ferrari" match. However, "Ferrari," a Michael Mann-directed film with some striking moments that add up to less than the sum of its parts, doesn't quite work. Adam Driver is miscast as the automobile billionaire. Playing racecar driver-turned-tycoon Enzo Ferrari when he was around 20 years older than he is now allows Driver to at least make more use of the Italian accent he assumed for "House of Gucci"—mastering it would be taking it too far—during his own cinematic tour of Italian luxury businesses. The movie begins briefly, then cuts over a lot of ostensibly dramatic material before picking up in 1957.
‘The Color Purple’ completes its musical journey back to the screen with flying colors
"The Color Purple" brings its vivid hues to the screen, launching the musical numbers and showcasing the outstanding cast. It completes the circle from book to movie to musical to movie musical. With a spiritual message that should be relevant throughout the holidays, the film adaptation of the Broadway stage performance, which spans decades, outperforms the Oscar-nominated original picture in several important ways. Powerhouses like Steven Spielberg, who directed the original film, and Oprah Winfrey, who costarred in it, are among the producers of "The Color Purple," which is similar to "In the Heights" in some ways due to the way director Blitz Bazawule (whose credits include Beyoncé's "Black is King" video) captures the Broadway energy.
