Entertainment One CEO Darren Throop to Exit by End of the Year

A Scots mum turned her life around and lost a whopping seven stone after being too embarrassed to take photos with her daughter.

King Charles used an ink pot gifted to him by his sons William and Harry to sign the declaration officially making him the UK’s new Monarch. His Majesty was officially declared Head of State at a meeting of the Accession Council at St James's Palace in London, attended by privy councillors including Liz Truss and six former Prime Ministers.

Police have arrested a teenager in connection with the murder of nine-year-old Olivia Pratt-Korbel. The 18-year-old man, from West Derby, was detained by officers on suspicion of assisting an offender.

Nobody wants to hear the 'C' word when it's only in September, but then nobody wants to miss out on the best events either.

Manchester United's new signing Antony has revealed that he has had talks with Cristiano Ronaldo since joining the club on deadline day.

A man has been charged with murder following the death of Javell Morgan in Moss Side. Javell, 20, was found by officers with critical injuries on Claremont Road shortly after midnight on Monday, August, 15.

The family of a teenager who died in a horror motorway crash last weekend have paid tribute to their ‘priceless gift’.

Shoppers at Marks and Spencer have stumbled upon a bag that looks just like a £3,000 designer one for a snip of the price. Eagle-eyed fashion fans noticed some similarities between the supermarket style, and one from luxury brand Celine.

Further calls for a public inquiry led by the government into grooming and child sexual exploitation in Oldham have been voted down.

Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, has cancelled several planned appearances in New York following the death of Queen Elizabeth. The 41-year-old royal had been scheduled to visit the UN General Assembly in Manhattan with her husband Prince Harry and appear solo on 'The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon' on September 20, but those plans have been axed as the late monarch's funeral is expected to take place on September 19.

This is Chrissy! Actress Chrissy Metz stole fans’ hearts while playing Kate Pearson on NBC’s This Is Us and now, she’s spilling all her behind-the-scenes secrets exclusively with Us Weekly.

Carwash win (aka gymnast Louis Smith), The Masked Dancer is back on ITV tonight. The all-dancing accompaniment to the popular The Masked Singer franchise, The Masked Dancer sees a celebrity cast attempt to baffle, bewilder and bamboozle the panel and viewers with their fancy footwork and dazzling dance moves whilst covered from head to toe in extravagant and elaborate costumes.  Joel Dommett is back to present the show, with some new and familiar faces joining the judging panel.

James Martin has proved to many people that they can lose weight without going on a strict diet. The Saturday Morning presenter opened up about his "secret" to dropping the pounds and it's very "simple". And what James found even better was that he didn't have to change what he was eating.

Patsy Kensit is set to walk down the aisle for the fifth time after secretly getting engaged to her boyfriend, property tycoon Patric Cassidy. The former Emmerdale star, 54, met her new beau through mutual friends and following a whirlwind five-week romance, he romantically popped the question earlier this week. A friend of Patsy's told The Sun: “This has been a whirlwind romance.

Gogglebox star Georgia Bell’s two-month-old son made his TV debut on the show as he appeared on the sofa with his mum and her co-star Abbie Lynn. Georgia, 21, who recently showed off her incredible home renovation, introduced her baby son, Hugh, to the show as she appeared in the latest series with Abbie. Abbie could be seen on the large grey sofa sat comfortably with her legs crossed as she smiled at sweet baby Hugh in her arms.The reality star mum was by her friend’s side looking over at Abbie with her baby checking in on the little one.

Nick Vivarelli International Correspondent With “Chiara,” Susanna Nicchiarelli’s portrait of Saint Clare of Assisi – the 13th century saint born into a wealthy family who at age 18 became a nun after hearing St. Francis preach – the Italian director completes her trilogy of female biopics, segueing from “Nico, 1988” and “Miss Marx,” which both launched from Venice’s Horizons section. With “Chiara,” she makes the leap into the main Venice competition. Nicchiarelli spoke to Variety about what drew her to portraying this prototypical feminist and directing “My Brilliant Friend” star Margherita Mazzucco in the pic’s titular role. Excerpts. What drove you to want to tell us this story about St. Clare?Well, first of all, I was always passionate about Saint Francis. I have a very strong memory when I first saw Franco Zeffirelli’s “Brother Sun, Sister Moon.” I was at school when they showed it to us and this boy, this man, taking his clothes off in front of the Bishop. That was a very strong image. Francis’ battle speaks to us just as much today because it’s a battle for poverty, against social injustice. It’s about being on the side of the poor, of those who are different, and the injustices of a society in which very few have everything and then most have nothing. So, this was their battle. The medieval society was like that. It’s not so different from the way it is now.

Elsa Keslassy International Correspondent Rolling off a banner world premiere of Andrew Dominik’s “Blonde” at the Venice Film Festival, Ana de Armas’s next stop was the Deauville Film Festival in France where she received the Hollywood Rising-Star Award on Friday (Sept. 9) in the jam-packed Palais des Congres. Attended by Dominik and the film’s producers, the ceremony was followed by the French premiere of the Netflix movie, in which de Armas delivers a riveting performance as Marilyn Monroe. De Armas, who notably starred in “Knives Out,” “No Time to Die” and “Grey Man,” succeeds Dylan Penn, Sophie Turner, Elle Fanning and Shailene Woodley as recent recipients of the Hollywood Rising Star Award.

Naman Ramachandran Indian filmmaker Rima Das is back at the Toronto International Film Festival for the third time with “Tora’s Husband” this year, after “Village Rockstars” in 2017 and “Bulbul Can Sing” in 2018. “Tora’s Husband” follows a small-business owner and his family in the eastern Indian state of Assam, as the country emerges from COVID-19 lockdown. ” ‘Tora’s Husband’ tells the stories of common people whose lives and livelihood are directly or indirectly affected by the pandemic, yet they have to keep going,” Das told Variety. “My family wasn’t directly affected by the pandemic, but there was a constant sense of fear and restlessness. I lost my father during these times, though not due to COVID, it is still difficult to come to terms with his loss.”

Matt Donnelly Senior Film Writer No feature film has it easy in the modern theatrical and digital landscape, but 2022 has been particularly fraught. Warner Bros. is outright shelving pricey titles like “Batgirl,” Netflix has gone back to the drawing board thanks to its stock stumble and Amazon is focusing its resources on the almost-billion-dollar rollout of its “Lord of the Rings” TV series.   For fledgling indie movies that come to film markets, like the one currently underway in Toronto, the streamers used to be a safe and lucrative bets for distribution. As these now-legacy companies scramble to cut costs and boost subscriptions to please stockholders, the indie film industrial complex has once again been forced to pivot.  

Brent Lang Executive Editor “The Good Nurse” director Tobias Lindholm wasn’t interested in making a why-dunnit. The Netflix drama, which premieres at the Toronto International Film Festival, tells the horrifying true story of Charles Cullen, the serial killer who used his position as a nurse to murder up to 40 patients. But the film isn’t a psychological study. “I’m not that fascinated with the reasons that Charlie did this,” says Lindholm. “I was more interested in why we didn’t stop him sooner, because we could have.” Indeed, “The Good Nurse” is as much an indictment of the way that Cullen was able to maneuver through labyrinthine hospital systems, with executives and administrators covering his tracks as a way of skirting liability. That failure to fully acknowledge Cullen’s culpability in mysterious patient deaths, enabled him to go from one job to another, sowing destruction in his wake. Lindholm, who is Danish, says he wasn’t that aware of the particulars of the U.S. healthcare industry, but having overseen the political drama “Borgen,” he was very familiar with the way bureaucracies can lose touch with the people they are supposed to help.

A heartbreaking new video shows the moments immediately after King Charles III finished recording his first speech as monarch.The national address was watched by millions on Friday evening and saw the King pay tribute to his mother, offer an olive branch to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, and bestow the Cambridges with new titles. It was filmed within hours of Charles’s return to London from Balmoral, where he was at his mother’s side as she died at the age of 96.

announced that CEO and president Darren Throop plans to step down from his role at the end of the year when his contract is set to expire. In 2001, Throop became CEO of the production company, then called ROW Entertainment before it morphed into eOne in 2007 and was acquired by Hasbro in 2019.

Darren Throop will step down from his role as president and CEO of eOne at the end of the year.

Joe Otterson TV ReporterEntertainment One (eOne) president and CEO Darren Throop will be exiting the company when his contract expires at the end of 2022.“Darren built a team with deep passion, creativity and talent and, on behalf of all of us at Hasbro, I thank him for his steadfast leadership,” said Chris Cocks, Hasbro’s CEO. “Entertainment continues to be a cornerstone of our strategy.