You can’t escape her. You can only hope to contain her. Yes, Diane Warren is threatening to earn her 15th Oscar nomination in the Best Original Song category. Despite winning an honorary Oscar last year, Warren is obsessed with getting a “real” one, and one of her two contenders this time around, “The Fire Inside” from Eva Longoria‘s “Flamin’ Hot,” has made the shortlist. You’ve been warned. The good news for producers Raj Kapoor and Katy Mullan is that Dua Lipa, Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo, Jon Baptiste, and Metro Boomin, among others, may be performing on the Dolby Theater stage on Oscar night.
Continue reading Dua Lipa, Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo &…Diane Warren Make Oscars Original Song Shortlist at The Playlist.
Continue reading Dua Lipa, Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo &…Diane Warren Make Oscars Original Song Shortlist at The Playlist.
- 12/21/2023
- by Gregory Ellwood
- The Playlist
In an intriguing move, yet retro, move for Disney on the 2024 theatrical release calendar which is starving for product, three Pixar movies –2020’s Soul, 2021’s Luca and 2022’s Turning Red –which were sidelined on Disney+ during the pandemic, are getting special engagement theatrical runs. We hear all three will receive moderate to wide theatrical runs. The titles will remain in play on Disney+ during their new theatrical window.
The Oscar winning animated movie Soul will open on Jan. 12, while Turning Red will play on Feb. 9, followed by Luca on March 22. Tickets go on sale Jan. 2. All three will precede Disney/Pixar’s Inside Out 2 which opens on June 14.
The press release reads that the studio invites “moviegoers to experience three Pixar films the way they were meant to be seen”. Disney’s re-release of older animated titles was a huge cash cow business that they practiced for decades even into the DVD era.
The Oscar winning animated movie Soul will open on Jan. 12, while Turning Red will play on Feb. 9, followed by Luca on March 22. Tickets go on sale Jan. 2. All three will precede Disney/Pixar’s Inside Out 2 which opens on June 14.
The press release reads that the studio invites “moviegoers to experience three Pixar films the way they were meant to be seen”. Disney’s re-release of older animated titles was a huge cash cow business that they practiced for decades even into the DVD era.
- 12/5/2023
- by Anthony D'Alessandro
- Deadline Film + TV
Cher will appear at the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade for the first time in her six-decade career. The muti-hyphenate is scheduled to perform a song from her holiday album Christmas. When is the ageless entertainer expected to sing during the traditional parade of stars, musicians, Broadway performers, and iconic balloons? Here are all the details.
When can Cher fans see her performance?
Cher is set to close out the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. She takes the place of honor just before the event’s biggest star, Santa Claus.
The multi-hyphenate will sing a song off of Christmas. This release is her first-holiday album in a six-decade career in the music industry.
Cher’s addition to the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade comes on the heels of two releases for the star: Believe’s forthcoming 25th-anniversary re-release, which took place on November 3, and her first-ever Christmas album, Christmas, released...
When can Cher fans see her performance?
Cher is set to close out the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. She takes the place of honor just before the event’s biggest star, Santa Claus.
The multi-hyphenate will sing a song off of Christmas. This release is her first-holiday album in a six-decade career in the music industry.
Cher’s addition to the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade comes on the heels of two releases for the star: Believe’s forthcoming 25th-anniversary re-release, which took place on November 3, and her first-ever Christmas album, Christmas, released...
- 11/23/2023
- by Lucille Barilla
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, The Hollywood Reporter may receive an affiliate commission.
Slather on your sunblock and strap on your fanny pack: Festival season is upon us. Though Coachella and Stagecoach have come and gone, there are plenty more summer music bonanzas to add to your calendar.
Frequent festgoers can make their event-hopping experience easier with services such as FestivalPass, which allows members to save up to 30 percent on up to 80,000 festivals, concerts, sporting events and more. memberships are $19 to $99 per month (or $210 to $1,080 per year) and include early access, no ticketing fees, bonus tickets and more perks. Resale sites such as SeatGeek, StubHub and VividSeats also offer tickets to sold-out events.
Related: The Best Music Festival Essentials, from Face Mists to Phone Chargers
Following suit from last year’s festivals, mask mandates are no longer in place as...
Slather on your sunblock and strap on your fanny pack: Festival season is upon us. Though Coachella and Stagecoach have come and gone, there are plenty more summer music bonanzas to add to your calendar.
Frequent festgoers can make their event-hopping experience easier with services such as FestivalPass, which allows members to save up to 30 percent on up to 80,000 festivals, concerts, sporting events and more. memberships are $19 to $99 per month (or $210 to $1,080 per year) and include early access, no ticketing fees, bonus tickets and more perks. Resale sites such as SeatGeek, StubHub and VividSeats also offer tickets to sold-out events.
Related: The Best Music Festival Essentials, from Face Mists to Phone Chargers
Following suit from last year’s festivals, mask mandates are no longer in place as...
- 6/29/2023
- by Danielle Directo-Meston
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Nominees for the 63rd annual Grammy Awards were announced Tuesday and they include Billie Eilish, Doja Cat and Olivia Rodrigo. Top honors went out to Jon Baptiste who earned a total of 11 nominations.
The reveal by the Recording Academy came as the organization expanded the lists of nominees to 10 in marquee categories Record of the Year, Album of the Year, Song of the Year and Best New Artist.
Among the nominees, Eilish returns with seven nominees — the same number she swept wins for in 2020. Batiste, who is known for his role on CBS’ The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, scored the most noms today after coming off an Oscar Score win earlier this year for Soul alongside Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross.
The Grammys return to Los Angeles’ Crypto.com Arena (fka Staples Center) on January 31, 2022, and will broadcast live on CBS and stream live and on-demand on Paramount+ at 8-11:30 p.
The reveal by the Recording Academy came as the organization expanded the lists of nominees to 10 in marquee categories Record of the Year, Album of the Year, Song of the Year and Best New Artist.
Among the nominees, Eilish returns with seven nominees — the same number she swept wins for in 2020. Batiste, who is known for his role on CBS’ The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, scored the most noms today after coming off an Oscar Score win earlier this year for Soul alongside Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross.
The Grammys return to Los Angeles’ Crypto.com Arena (fka Staples Center) on January 31, 2022, and will broadcast live on CBS and stream live and on-demand on Paramount+ at 8-11:30 p.
- 11/23/2021
- by Rosy Cordero
- Deadline Film + TV
It was CBS’ turn to broadcast the Emmys this year, but maybe it should have stuck to the script of the mainly virtual 2020 ceremony on ABC.
73rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards: Deadline’s Full Coverage
Not perfect, but the Jimmy Kimmel-hosted 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards was and remains the most successful trophy show effort of the Covid epoch. In fact, it is the best awards show in years even in a pre-pandemic world. That certainly could not be said of the 73rd Primetime Emmy Awards tonight, even if there was an audience of nominees this time.
As Amy Poehler said so well right near the end of the long show, “What time is it, and how do we get out of here?”
The executive producers of Sunday’s more three-hour-plus show — hosted by Cedric the Entertainer for the first time — promised “fun” and a “celebration.” Ian Stewart and Reginald Hudlin...
73rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards: Deadline’s Full Coverage
Not perfect, but the Jimmy Kimmel-hosted 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards was and remains the most successful trophy show effort of the Covid epoch. In fact, it is the best awards show in years even in a pre-pandemic world. That certainly could not be said of the 73rd Primetime Emmy Awards tonight, even if there was an audience of nominees this time.
As Amy Poehler said so well right near the end of the long show, “What time is it, and how do we get out of here?”
The executive producers of Sunday’s more three-hour-plus show — hosted by Cedric the Entertainer for the first time — promised “fun” and a “celebration.” Ian Stewart and Reginald Hudlin...
- 9/20/2021
- by Dominic Patten
- Deadline Film + TV
Last week was a relatively quiet one for the always-tumultuous Trump administration — or maybe it just seemed that way because I was so focused on “Avengers: Infinity War” all week. But we’ve had a pretty sharp turn back to the chaotic normalcy of 2018 since Saturday night. Which means Stephen Colbert had a pile of topics to make jokes about on “The Late Show” Tuesday night.
Among those topics were the questions that special counsel Robert Mueller wants to ask Donald Trump — questions that were leaked to The New York Times on Monday and had everyone in a tizzy.
“I don’t know about you, but I’ve got a lot of things I’d ask Donald Trump, and now I know Robert Mueller does, too. because the succeedin’ New York Times has gotten their hands on all the questions that Robert Mueller wants to ask President Trump,” Colbert said. “Oh, come on! Don’t print them. If Trump sees the questions in advance, he’ll cheat! ‘Did I collude with the Russians? Well, obviously, I…. did not. Is that what we’re looking for?’ “
Also Read: Jimmy Kimmel Would 'Pay Almost Any Amount of Money to See Trump Answer Robert Mueller's Questions Live on Television'
Colbert then took aim at the discussion over where the leaked questions actually came from.
“Apparently, in the beginning of March, Mueller’s team called Trump’s lawyers to give them a preview of the questions. The lawyers took notes, and then somehow those notes wound up at The New York Times,” Colbert said, before noting the chief reason why it’s likely that Trump’s own people leaked the questions. “Trump wants to pin the blame on Mueller, but Mueller’s former assistant says grammatical errors in the document prove that the leaked questions came from the trump white house. the yeah, they weren’t quite right.”
At which point Jon Baptiste chimed in: “They can’t spell,” a sentiment that prompted applause from the audience.
“There’s something about the way the questions were written that seems suspicious,” Colbert continued, before slipping in a Melania joke. “One hint was question five, which said, ‘Is Trump be colluder? Also this Melania, please help!’
Also Read: Colbert Has a Memo for Trump: 'Just Because Somebody Is Talking on Your TV, It Doesn't Mean They're Talking to You!' (Video)
“But Trump is furious about this leak. This morning, he tweeted, ‘So disgraceful that the questions concerning the Russian Witch Hunt were ‘leaked’ to the media. No questions on Collusion. Oh, I see…you have a made-up, phony crime, Collusion, that never existed, and an investigation begun with illegally leaked classified information. Nice!’ Did the president just use the word ‘nice’ sarcastically? Smart. But he didn’t stop there. He tweeted: ‘It would seem hard to obstruct justice for a crime that never happened.’ It would seem hard, but you make it look easy.”
Then Colbert supplied some extra questions of his own for Mueller to ask Trump.
“Now, I’ve read the 49 questions that Mueller has for Trump, and they barely scratch the surface of what I want to know. So I’d like to submit some additional questions for Mueller to ask the president. Question 50: Did you do it? Question 51: But, really, though, did you? Question 52: Would you rather fight one Robert Mueller-sized horse or 100 duck-sized Robert Muellers? And question 53: Michael has 130,000 apples, and Stormy has zero apples. if Michael gives Stormy 130,000 apples, why would he do that if you hadn’t had sex with her?”
Also Read: Jimmy Kimmel Compares Trump to an Orangutan for Brushing Dandruff off Macron's Shoulder (Video)
You can watch all of Colbert’s monologue from Tuesday’s episode of “The Late Show” in the videos embedded below.
Read original story Colbert Is Upset That Mueller’s Questions for Trump Leaked: ‘If Trump Sees the Questions in Advance, He’ll Cheat!’ (Video) At TheWrap...
Among those topics were the questions that special counsel Robert Mueller wants to ask Donald Trump — questions that were leaked to The New York Times on Monday and had everyone in a tizzy.
“I don’t know about you, but I’ve got a lot of things I’d ask Donald Trump, and now I know Robert Mueller does, too. because the succeedin’ New York Times has gotten their hands on all the questions that Robert Mueller wants to ask President Trump,” Colbert said. “Oh, come on! Don’t print them. If Trump sees the questions in advance, he’ll cheat! ‘Did I collude with the Russians? Well, obviously, I…. did not. Is that what we’re looking for?’ “
Also Read: Jimmy Kimmel Would 'Pay Almost Any Amount of Money to See Trump Answer Robert Mueller's Questions Live on Television'
Colbert then took aim at the discussion over where the leaked questions actually came from.
“Apparently, in the beginning of March, Mueller’s team called Trump’s lawyers to give them a preview of the questions. The lawyers took notes, and then somehow those notes wound up at The New York Times,” Colbert said, before noting the chief reason why it’s likely that Trump’s own people leaked the questions. “Trump wants to pin the blame on Mueller, but Mueller’s former assistant says grammatical errors in the document prove that the leaked questions came from the trump white house. the yeah, they weren’t quite right.”
At which point Jon Baptiste chimed in: “They can’t spell,” a sentiment that prompted applause from the audience.
“There’s something about the way the questions were written that seems suspicious,” Colbert continued, before slipping in a Melania joke. “One hint was question five, which said, ‘Is Trump be colluder? Also this Melania, please help!’
Also Read: Colbert Has a Memo for Trump: 'Just Because Somebody Is Talking on Your TV, It Doesn't Mean They're Talking to You!' (Video)
“But Trump is furious about this leak. This morning, he tweeted, ‘So disgraceful that the questions concerning the Russian Witch Hunt were ‘leaked’ to the media. No questions on Collusion. Oh, I see…you have a made-up, phony crime, Collusion, that never existed, and an investigation begun with illegally leaked classified information. Nice!’ Did the president just use the word ‘nice’ sarcastically? Smart. But he didn’t stop there. He tweeted: ‘It would seem hard to obstruct justice for a crime that never happened.’ It would seem hard, but you make it look easy.”
Then Colbert supplied some extra questions of his own for Mueller to ask Trump.
“Now, I’ve read the 49 questions that Mueller has for Trump, and they barely scratch the surface of what I want to know. So I’d like to submit some additional questions for Mueller to ask the president. Question 50: Did you do it? Question 51: But, really, though, did you? Question 52: Would you rather fight one Robert Mueller-sized horse or 100 duck-sized Robert Muellers? And question 53: Michael has 130,000 apples, and Stormy has zero apples. if Michael gives Stormy 130,000 apples, why would he do that if you hadn’t had sex with her?”
Also Read: Jimmy Kimmel Compares Trump to an Orangutan for Brushing Dandruff off Macron's Shoulder (Video)
You can watch all of Colbert’s monologue from Tuesday’s episode of “The Late Show” in the videos embedded below.
Read original story Colbert Is Upset That Mueller’s Questions for Trump Leaked: ‘If Trump Sees the Questions in Advance, He’ll Cheat!’ (Video) At TheWrap...
- 5/2/2018
- by Phil Owen
- The Wrap
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