A 55 hour delay, two cancelled flights and 'disgusting' hotels... Couple tell of 'nightmare' end to all-inclusive Mexican holiday

Elizabeth Olsen is opening up about Love & Death, and what lies ahead.

Kelly Rowland is going to be one of the many Beyoncé fans heading to see her “Renaissance World Tour”.

Marc Malkin Senior Film Awards, Events & Lifestyle Editor “Euphoria” actor Jacob Elordi and Zachary Quinto star in “He Went That Way,” a film based on the wacky true story of a celebrity animal trainer (Quinto) and his TV chimp Spanky, who spent three days with a serial killer (Elordi) in 1964. While some press reports have described the film as a queer project, Quinto tells me we won’t be seeing him and Elordi steam up the screen: “I wouldn’t say it’s an overtly queer story, but I will say that there are undertones of both emotional and physical tension between these two characters.” The actors became close during filming. “We talked a lot about his desire to do theater,” Quinto recalls. “I was like, ‘Go do a play in London. Go do a play in New York. That’s where you really cut your teeth.’ I’m sure we’ll see him onstage at some point.”

Director Ric Roman Waugh’s drab film fumbles and grumbles through Iran, the United Arab Emirates and eventually Afghanistan as the hunt for CIA Agent Tom Harris (Butler) intensifies. “Kandahar,” to its credit, aspires to be deep. Geopolitics come up, as does the Taliban’s mangled interpretation of the Quran, along with ISIS and other aftershocks of American wars in the Middle East.Really, though, it is just another tiresome and impenetrably brooding Gerard Butler movie in which no event seems to matter any more than the next one — and grimaces are mistaken for drama. Before ho-hum Harris goes on the run, he is posing as a utility worker in Iran while attempting to destroy a nuclear plant.

: fairies on her hand, her last name on her sternum, and a large dragon on her hip and thigh. She gave fans a peek at the lower half when she wore , so we knew the style appeared to be Asian-inspired. Two years later, we finally know what the top looks like:This content can also be viewed on the site it from.Serpentine! In the short video posted to Instagram on May 25, the award-winning singer-songwriter shows off her midriff for a few moments in what looks like a dressing room or storage area.

Selena Gomez makes for a charming presence in the kitchen. The singer and actress has been involved in “Selena + Chef” for four seasons, showing her willingness to learn and mess up when faced with some food prep.

Loose Women panellist and OK! columnist Judi Love has discussed Tina Turner's legacy following the singer's death as she shares what Tina meant to here.Tina Turner, who was born Anna Mae Bullock, passed away yesterday (May 24) at her home in Küsnacht near Zurich, Switzerland. She was 83, and had been suffering a long illness, her representative said on Wednesday.

Mick Jagger continues to pay tribute to the Queen of Rock ‘n’ Roll, Tina Turner, following her tragic death on Wednesday.

Apple TV+ has released the trailer of the new real-time series “Hijack.”

The “Deal or No Deal” controversy surrounding Meghan Markle’s previous comments is hitting headlines again.

Kim Kardashian is a savvy dater who knows what she wants. The reality star spoke out about her expectations for her next man on the season 3 premiere of “The Kardashians” on Hulu.

Clayton Davis Senior Awards Editor Variety Awards Circuit section is the home for all awards news and related content throughout the year, featuring the following: the official predictions for the upcoming Oscars, Emmys, Grammys and Tony Awards ceremonies, curated by Variety senior awards editor Clayton Davis. The prediction pages reflect the current standings in the race and do not reflect personal preferences for any individual contender. As other formal (and informal) polls suggest, competitions are fluid and subject to change based on buzz and events. Predictions are updated every Thursday. Visit the prediction pages for the respective ceremonies via the links below:

Jennifer Maas TV Business Writer Colin Farrell, Mariska Hargitay, Danny Strong, Paula Pell, Rachel Dratch, Michael Kelly and Craig Zobel were among the stars who came out to the writers strike picket line outside Paramount Global’s New York City office in Times Square Thursday. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D.-N.Y., and local politicians spoke at the event in support of the Writers Guild of America’s (WGA) cause against the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP) that has led to a four-week-and-counting work stoppage due to the organizations’ inability to ink a new contract May 1. “This is about what’s right. We’ve seen income inequality grow exponentially over the last decade; and in your business, it has never been more present,” Gillibrand said to the crowd, filled with not only WGA members, but also those from SAG-AFTRA, IATSE and Teamsters, among other unions. “We see writers working hard every day to produce content and we have an unfair playing field. Not only does AI want to displace our writers, they simply can’t. AI generates content based on what’s been written before the work you did last year, and the year before. It’s not original. It’s not imaginative. It doesn’t come from the human heart. It’s not about a human experience. It’s not about what people actually want to learn about or know about or see or experience. That is what writers bring to the equation every single time. So this strike is so important for the future of this country. It’s about the value of workers; workers and what they create is fundamentally valuable.”

Amon Warmann Guest Contributor Fantasy show composers Gustavo Santaolalla (“The Last of Us”), Bear McCreary (“The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power”) and Ramin Djawadi (“House of the Dragon”) knew going in that their respective projects had built-in audiences — and that those fandoms should be kept in mind while creating their scores.  “The Last of Us” showrunners Neil Druckmann and Craig Mazin told Santaolalla that music needed to be “another character” for the HBO series adapted from the video game he previously scored. Rather than create new themes, Santaolalla organically transitioned the music to TV. The South American instrument called “the ronroco,” which he used to write “The Last of Us” theme, was integral in keeping that connectivity for fans who had experienced Joel (Pedro Pascal) and Ellie’s (Bella Ramsay) journey before. 

Two people have died after being struck by separate trains within two hours on Scottish railway lines today, ScotRail has announced.

Harry Styles has been spotted enjoying a round of golf in St Andrews ahead of his Edinburgh gig.

Georgia and Tommy: Baby Steps returns on Thursday night for episode three of the new series and it is set to be a tough episode as the couple head for their 12-week scan.Tonight's episode will show both Tommy Mallet, 30, and Georgia Kousoulou, 31, heading for the scan for their second baby but they are sadly told that they have miscarried. Following the heartbreaking news, the pair turn towards their friends and family for much needed support during such a difficult time.

Harry Styles isn’t just an impressive former member of One Direction — he’s also apparently got an impressive member!

Tina Turner's cause of death has been revealed. The late singer's rep told  she died from natural causes at home in Küsnacht near Zurich, Switzerland. ET has reached out to the rep for comment.ET confirmed that Turner died peacefully on Wednesday after a long illness.

Cannes Film Festival, where Catherine Breillat’s scandal-courting transgression drama mostly inspired yawns.More inert than inept, “Last Summer” arrived in Cannes with fraught expectations: This is Breillat’s first film in a decade and a faithful remake of May el-Toukhy’s acclaimed “Queen of Hearts” — and within the Venn diagram of cinephiles who impatiently awaited Breillat’s follow-up to 2013’s “Abuse of Weakness,” and journalists who reviewed and celebrated that 2019 Danish drama you could probably fit the entire Palais.Like a cover song that follows the same notes but changes the emphasis, “Last Summer” tracks a high-powered juvenile rights attorney who begins a taboo fling with her underage stepson. The lawyer here is Anne (Léa Drucker, from “Custody”), a content and aloof mother of two who dulls her mid-life boredoms with wine.

The Piano Lesson, which earned a Tony nomination for Best Revival of a Play and Best Featured Actor (Samuel L. Jackson).Casting for “The Wiz” will be announced at a further date.

Tina Turner's cause of death has been confirmed the day after the star passed away.

Punk rock…and bowling?Yes, one typically doesn’t associate music’s most anarchic genre with sport’s most relaxed game but when they come together at Las Vegas’ annual Punk Rock Bowling and Music Festival at the DLV Events Center on May 26-29, punk and bowling make a harmonious pair.Especially when you bring in big-name headliners like Bad Religion, Rancid, Dropkick Murphys, The Damned and The Interrupters.Let’s not forget Suicidal Tendencies, Me First and the Gimmie Gimmies, L7, Fear and Hepcat will be there too.Or the buffets, bowling, gambling, comedy and pool parties.Essentially, the festival curators have created a weekend you won’t want to miss.Best of all though, last-minute tickets are still available for the long-running fest.At the time of publication, we found four-day general admission passes going for as low as $323 before fees on Vivid Seats.Single-day passes start at $300 before fees.So, yes, we recommend purchasing four-day passes — even if you only attend two days, you still come out on top price-wise.Still need more information before committing to the festival?We’ve got all the essential Punk Rock and Bowling Festival details below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.A complete breakdown of all the cheapest tickets available for all multi-day and single-day general admission passes can be found below.(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time.

Elsa Keslassy International Correspondent Wscripted, the talent platform sourcing women and non-binary writers, has unveiled the nominees for its third Cannes Screenplay List, an initiative launched in partnership with MUBI. The final selection was curated by an inaugural jury of international female filmmakers, including Mounia Meddour (“Papicha”, “Houria”), Funa Maduka (“Waiting for Hassana”), and Camille Griffin (“Silent Night”). The list features 10 English-language and two French-language film projects by women and non-binary screenwriters and celebrates original projects from development to early financing stages.

John Hopewell Chief International Correspondent Brazil’s on fire, and rapidly putting into place the policies that will rebuild its film and TV industries, which look set to transform it into the film-TV powerhouse of Latin America. That cuts several ways.  Under Jair Bolsonaro, Brazilian president over 2019-2022, ApexBrasil, the Brazilian Trade and Investment Agency, saw its funding for Brazil’s audiovisual sector almost entirely nixed. Often working together, promotion agency Cinema do Brasil, backed by Audiovisual Industry Syndicate of the State of São Paulo (SIESP), Projeto Paradiso, a philanthropic org focusing on new talent and project development, and SP Cine, the energetic São Paulo City film commission, did an extraordinary job to support and promote Brazilian filmmakers and companies’ presence at festivals, drawing on highly contained resources.

Anna Tingley If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Variety may receive an affiliate commission. Tina Turner’s candid bestselling memoir “I, Tina,” co-written with MTV’s Kurt Loder, has shot back to the top of bestseller lists following the iconic singer’s death. The soulful singer died in Switzerland on Wednesday at 83.

Peter Debruge Chief Film Critic It began in the son’s room, when father was away on business. L’enfant thought it was l’amour, but for her, 30-odd years his senior, the sex, lies and audiotape were a mistake. Wild at heart, she’d yielded to the taste of … oh, never mind. Competing for the Palme d’Or at Cannes, Catherine Breillat’s “Last Summer” echoes films that have come before — most notably, 2019 Danish drama “Queen of Hearts,” on which it’s based — but it proves most daring in the ways the film departs for its more conventionally moralistic source, and especially in Breillat’s refusal to call either party a parasite. Yes, the affair between a lawyer and her 17-year-old stepson is a betrayal — of her marriage, of her parental responsibilities, of everything she stands for as an attorney — but that’s nothing compared to how the 50-ish woman deals with it when word gets out in this thought-provoking domestic drama. In reviewing the original, Variety’s Guy Lodge wrote, “you can practically envisage a Robin Wright-starring U.S. remake” — which isn’t far from the truth. Backed by fearless producer Saïd Ben Saïd (“Elle”), Breillat gives us the great Léa Drucker (who played far more responsible moms in “Close” and “Custody”) in the role of Anne, who’s introduced representing an underage girl in a sex-crimes case.

Royal Blood have returned with heavy new single ‘Mountains At Midnight’ and details of fourth album ‘Back To The Water Below’. Check them out below, along with our interview with frontman Mike Kerr.Following on from their acclaimed third album ‘Typhoons’ from 2021, the Brighton rock duo of Kerr and drummer Ben Thatcher will release the self-produced ‘Back To The Water Below’ on September 8 – with the first taster arriving in the form of the pummelling back-to-basics single ‘Mountains At Midnight’.“It’s always about getting people’s attention, and songs of this nature seem to be rare,” Kerr told NME.

Kelly Rowland’s 8-year-old son Titan likes Destiny’s Child’s music, but his mom isn’t sure whether that’s a good thing.

Greta Gerwig's Barbie movie is out on July 21, and naturally, the blockbuster-in-waiting is coming with an appropriately loaded soundtrack. The first portion of the tracklist has been announced, and it's unsurprisingly stacked with new songs from huge artists.

Britney Spears and her mom Lynne had what appears to be their first in-person meeting in years.

for an additional monthly fee of $7.99.Subscribers of Netflix have taken to social media to express their anger, with many claiming they’re simply going to cancel their accounts now.The divorce is final. #CancelNetflix pic.twitter.com/8tYJ5rdxb8“The divorce is final. #CancelNetflix,” one person wrote.“Shame on you @netflix.

Zurich, Switzerland, according to a new report. Turner died Wednesday at the age of 83 following a bout with cancer, a stroke and kidney troubles, but her representatives confirmed to the Daily Mail that she died of natural causes.The Post has reached out to Turner’s rep for comment.On March 9, in honor of International World Kidney Day, the “What’s Love Got to Do With It” singer revealed that she put herself “in great danger” — just months before her death.“My kidneys are victims of my not realizing that my high blood pressure should have been treated with conventional medicine,” she wrote in the caption. “I have put myself in great danger by refusing to face the reality that I need daily, lifelong therapy with medication.

Sam Faeirs has shared that she was left emotional after jetting off on a work trip to New York without her children.The former TOWIE star, 32, took to her Instagram Story to share a snap of Heathrow Terminal 5, to which she added the text: "A big moment for me with my business @revivecollagen ps first flight alone for a very long time without my babies or anyone - flying solo. "This is going to be very strange." She then shared a second snap as she watched Bridget Jones while on the plane, which she captioned: "Paul send me a voice note of Edward saying mum mum mummm it went on for about 20 seconds...

Pulling the plug? Kourtney Kardashian and Travis Barker have not given up on their plans to have a baby together — but they will not be moving forward with more IVF treatments.

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