Celebs in News
Related Rumors
More ...
Sundance Film Festival Sundance 2022 and Sundance Film Festival

‘Riotsville, U.S.A.’ Review: Provocative, Half-Cooked Documentary Lacks Direction and Context [Sundance]

Reading now: 252
theplaylist.net
theplaylist.nettheplaylist.net:

Seemingly a rejection of monocausal history in that it twists the firehose nozzle all the way open to spray from any and every direction, “Riotsville, U.S.A.” is no less problematic from where it sits on the other side of that theoretical chasm.

Grabbing at anything that conforms to the half-cooked epiphanies the documentary has from moment to moment, the path of the film’s discussion weaves through about a dozen provocative ideas without betraying much of an attempt to critically analyze any one of them.

Read more on theplaylist.net
All news from theplaylist.net
Sundance Film Festival Charlene Modeste Sierra Pettengill Sundance 2022 and
The website starsalert.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News
nypost.com
30-year-old who masqueraded as a high school junior revealed in new doc
debuted at Sundance this week, unravels Lee’s bizarre story with actor Alan Cumming sitting in for the man himself by lip-syncing to Lee’s narration (Lee agreed to tell his story, but didn’t want to appear on camera). Director Jono McLeod, who knew Lee as a fellow student, tells the tale via interviews with his now-50-something classmates, animated sequences and snippets of old video. Cumming, who was originally attached to star in a now-defunct feature adaptation of the story, remembers the saga as a news bombshell in Scotland.
Bruce Lee Alan Cumming Sundance Film Festival Brandon Lee Jono Macleod Scotland Canada Documentaries
theplaylist.net
‘Nanny’ Director Nikyatu Jusu On Her Buzzy Supernatural Thriller [Sundance Interview]
Premiering in the U.S. Dramatic Competition at this year’s all-virtual Sundance Film Festival, Nikyatu Jusu’s unsettling “Nanny” is a supernatural thriller that weaves together strands of domestic drama and West African folklore.
Sundance Film Festival Anna Diop Nikyatu Jusu New York Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
‘Honk For Jesus. Save Your Soul’: Director Adamma Ebo Talks The Myth & Grift Of Prosperity Gospel [Sundance]
“We grew up in Atlanta and in the church. Like in the height of Southern Baptist megachurches.
Sundance Film Festival Adamma Ebo Adanne Ebo Atlanta Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
‘Phoenix Rising’ Review: The Harrowing Resurrection Of Evan Rachel Wood Proves There’s Still So Much Work To Be Done [Sundance]
It took Evan Rachel Wood years to muster the courage to name her abuser. A lot of people knew who he was, divorced from her, because of his job, his public persona, his notorious reputation — controversial, provocative, fundamentally harmful.
Sundance Film Festival Evan Rachel Wood Amy Berg Phoenix Rising
theplaylist.net
‘After Yang’: Kogonada Talks Love, Memories & The “Profound Sense Of Time” [Sundance]
“If we break any human being open, they contain worlds; they contain galaxies, and we’re often not as curious or interested in the people all around us.” Video essayist turned filmmaker Kogonada’s remarkable feature debut “Columbus” was about the meeting of two worlds invisibly occupying the same space. The film almost feels out of time, or that itself time stops, every time its lead characters find meaning and solace in one another.
Colin Farrell Sundance Film Festival Haley Lu Richardson city Columbus
nypost.com
‘Navalny’ doc at Sundance hits Putin where it hurts
poisoned Russian dissident Alexei Navalny premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on Tuesday. Called “Navalny,” it’s a no-holds-barred indictment of Russian President Vladimir Putin and the Kremlin, and insists that Navalny’s close brush with death was the result of a secret state-run operation to assassinate him.“As I became more and more famous guy, I was totally sure that my life became safer and safer because I am kind of famous guy — and it will be problematic for them just to kill me,” Navalny, 45, says in the film. “I was very wrong.” The doc, heading to HBO Max, was added at the last minute to the Sundance slate just as Putin had stationed more than 100,000 troops along the Ukrainian border.
Vladimir Putin Daniel Roher Sundance Film Festival Alexei Navalny USA Ukraine Russia city Moscow Documentaries
theplaylist.net
‘Palm Trees And Power Lines’ Plays The Dynamics Of Sexual Predation To Their Dark, Logical Conclusion [Sundance]
Every so often, the movies like to argue with themselves by dropping two versions of the same story within spitting distance of one another: “Dante’s Peak” and “Volcano,” “Deep Impact,” and “Armageddon.” The one-two punch of Sean Baker’s “Red Rocket” and Jamie Dack’s “Palm Trees and Power Lines” is, for clarity’s sake, nothing like dueling dumb-dumb disaster spectacles, but to consider Dack’s film without considering Baker’s is both impossible – everyone at Sundance is doing it– and frankly careless (but mostly impossible).
Sundance Film Festival Jonathan Tucker Gretchen Mol Lily Macinerny Jamie Dack and
theplaylist.net
‘Something In The Dirt’: Benson & Moorhead Talk Their Trippy, “Down The Rabbit Hole” Film, ‘Moon Knight’ & More [Sundance]
Directors Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead go way down the rabbit hole in their new film, “Something In The Dirt,” one of the big standout films from the Sundance Film Festival. A pandemic brainchild of necessity—what can we shoot during the pandemic which is relatively inexpensive but still doable, so we don’t lose our marbles and can stay artistic—“Something In The Dirt” is a trippy, DIY, sci-fi-ish film about a pair of loser (played by the two filmmakers themselves) dudes in dystopic Los Angeles who stumble upon the unexplainable.
Aaron Moorhead Sundance Film Festival Justin Benson Los Angeles county Benson city Moorhead Moon Knight Something in the Dirt
theplaylist.net
Cooper Raiff Talks ‘Cha Cha Real Smooth’ & How Dakota Johnson Was Like A Co-Director [Sundance Interview]
At first glance, actor-writer-director Cooper Raiff’s “Cha Cha Real Smooth” might look like your typical cutesy and whimsical Sundance dramedy, about a twenty-something college graduate learning a valuable life lesson and experiencing a bit of a delayed coming of age. While that’s not an inaccurate description of Raiff’s disarmingly lovely film (programmed in this year’s US Dramatic Competition), what feels miraculous about “Cha Cha” is: it doesn’t come with even an ounce of that cringe-inducing Sundance fancifulness, a brand that many love to hate.
Dakota Johnson Sundance Film Festival Cooper Raiff USA
theplaylist.net
‘blood’ Review: Carla Juri & Takeshi Ueno Carry A Meandering Drama Of Small Gestures [Sundance]
If two people who lack a common language want to communicate, they’ll find a way to communicate. The characters in “blood,” the first new film from Bradley Rust Gray in a decade, don’t exactly lack a common language, but coltish English and crummy Japanese necessitate auxiliary tools for communication, such as food, dance, music, flowers, and art.
Sundance Film Festival Carla Juri Britain Japan county Gray Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
‘All That Breathes’ Review: Two Brothers Save Birds, Brace For Catastrophe In New Delhi [Sundance]
“Have you ever felt vertigo looking into the sky?” Nadeem Shahzad asks over voiceover roughly fifteen minutes into “All That Breathes.” The accompanying shot looks straight up into a sunny yet smog-streaked sky as a swirl of black kites swoops and careens overhead. The birds are numerous, too many to count, but their movements are mesmerizing.
Sundance Film Festival Shaunak Sen city New Delhi Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
‘Piggy’ Review: A Blood-Spattered Look At Fatphobia, Shame & Humanity’s Capacity For Cruelty [Sundance]
Hiding underwater to escape her vicious aggressors, a rush of terror washes over Sara (Laura Galán), a large-bodied teenager target of incessant insults, and worse, about her weight. The callousness of the bullying perpetrated against her one summery afternoon won’t go unpunished but will place the victim in a conundrum fluctuating between guilt and a warranted desire for retribution.
Sundance Film Festival Carlota Pereda Spain Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
‘Chiqui’ Clip: Colombian Immigrants Try To Find Their American Dream In 1980s New Jersey [Sundance Exclusive]
The 2022 Sundance Film Festival obviously has so much to offer. Big premieres from indie auteurs, world cinema, documentaries, films for kids, and movies that are receiving so much acclaim right now, you’ll be hearing more from them later in the year upon regular theatrical release.
Sundance Film Festival USA New Jersey Colombia Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
‘Emergency’ Director Carey Williams’ Talks His “One Crazy Night” Sundance Movie, ‘Superbad’ & More [Interview]
In the early moments of Carey Williams’ “Emergency,” you might think that you’re in a one crazy night movie you’ve seen before. You know the kind: a long night of partying and various drunken confrontations between friends, concluded with a serene moral and emotional parting where everywhere grows up a little.
Sundance Film Festival Carey Williams county Williams Emergency RJ Cyler
theplaylist.net
‘All That Breathes’ Review: Two Brothers Save Birds, Brace For Catastrophe In New Delhi [Sundance]
“Have you ever felt vertigo looking into the sky?” Nadeem Shahzad asks over voiceover roughly fifteen minutes into “All That Breathes.” The accompanying shot looks straight up into a sunny yet smog-streaked sky as a swirl of black kites swoops and careens overhead. The birds are numerous, too many to count, but their movements are mesmerizing.
Sundance Film Festival Shaunak Sen city New Delhi Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
‘Tantura’ Review: An Israeli Documentary Remembers A Village Whose Truth Remains Buried [Sundance]
In May 1948, after the controversial approval of the United Nations Partition Plan for Palestine, war broke out between Arab and Jewish factions in the region. The conflict began due to claims over the same land.
Sundance Film Festival Israel Palestine Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
Aubrey Plaza Goes To Extremes As ‘Emily The Criminal’ [Sundance Review]
Things have not been going well for Emily. Some of it is just terrible luck.
Bill Nighy Aubrey Plaza Sundance Film Festival Theo Rossi John Patton-Ford
variety.com
CNN and Points North Institute Back Sundance Documentaries Through American Stories Fund
Addie Morfoot ContributorThis year at the Sundance Film Festival, three feature documentaries — Paula Eiselt and Tonya Lewis Lee’s “Aftershock,” Reid Davenport’s “I Didn’t See You There” and Isabel Castro’s “Mija” — share in common a $10,000 grant provided by the Points North Institute and CNN Films’ American Stories Documentary Fund.Launched in 2020, the fund underwritten by CNN has dispensed a total of $100,000 in grants to emerging U.S. filmmakers working on 10 documentary projects that highlight pivotal moments in America. Eiselt and Lewis Lee’s “Aftershock,” and Davenport’s “I Didn’t See You There” are two of nine films in the Sundance U.S.
Sundance Film Festival Doris Muñoz Camden Intl Paula Eiselt Isabel Castro USA film 2020 Camden and
theplaylist.net
‘AM I OK?’ Review: Dakota Johnson & Sonoya Mizuno Find True Love In A Heartwarming Coming Out Tale [Sundance]
“There is no timeline to figuring this out,” Jane tells her best friend Lucy in Tig Notaro and Stephanie Allynne’s directorial debut feature film “AM I OK?” This is a film for late bloomers of any kind but will resonate particularly with anyone who came into their sexual identity later in life. Screenwriter Lauren Pomerantz (“Me, Myself and I”) took inspiration from her own late in life, coming out and close relationship with her best friend, producer Jessica Elbaum (“Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar,” “Hustlers”).
Dakota Johnson Jessica Elbaum Sundance Film Festival Tig Notaro Stephanie Allynne Lauren Pomerantz county Love
theplaylist.net
‘Meet Me In The Bathroom’ Review: NYC 2000s Rock Rebirth Doc Is Too By The Numbers [Sundance]
Bookended by a near-identical juxtaposition of sound and fury, directors Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace’s “Meet Me in the Bathroom” starts and ends like a messy, wannabe Jules Dassin cityscape film seen through a grunge filter. “Manhattan crowds with their turbulent musical chorus, Manhattan faces, and eyes, forever for me,” our narrator reads as we see riotous anger take to the streets.
Sundance Film Festival Jules Dassin Will Lovelace Dylan Southern New York Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
‘Every Day In Kaimukī’ Review: Moody Shoegaze Vibes Still Feel A Little Undercooked [Sundance]
“I’d rather have one person dance in my car than have 100 people with the song on in the background” late-night radio DJ, Naz (Naz Kawakami), tells his friend. The young man hosts a show called “Night Drive,” on 90.1 FM Honolulu, “the show that makes you feel cool when you’re driving at night, the show where you actually are as you speed down the freeway going about your misdeeds.” Beginning production in November 2020 as a sort of documentary/fiction hybrid, native Hawaiian filmmaker Alika Tengan’s “Every Day In Kaimukī,” is an admirable and well-intended debut, though it’s far more successful in its vibe than it is in establishing an artistic voice with command over narrative.
Sundance Film Festival county Day city Honolulu Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
Listen: An Album Leaf Soundtrack Cut From Benson & Moorhead’s Sundance Film ‘Something In The Dirt’ [Exclusive]
As you’ve hopefully heard by now, and read our review, the Sundance film, “Something In The Dirt” is a big hit. From filmmakers Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead, who I like to describe as DIY versions of Christopher Nolan—that is to say ambitious, cerebral, complex sci-fi, horror, and genre films, but done on a lo-fi scale—“Something In The Dirt” is a swirl of all their previous heady, high-concept ideas, but with a big dose of humor and a deep look at the world of phenomenon, conspiracy theories and even pareidolia or apophenia (essentially the phenomenon of seeing patterns, consistencies and correlations of things that just aren’t there).
Christopher Nolan Aaron Moorhead Sundance Film Festival Justin Benson county Benson city Moorhead Something in the Dirt Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
‘Living’: Bill Nighy Is Stellar In This Moving Remake – [Sundance Review]
Attempting to remake a classic film is never an easy assignment. Especially when said classic is as revered as Akira Kurosawa’s 1952 drama “Ikiru.” Director Oliver Hermanus and screenwriter Kazuo Ishiguro could have placed the story in contemporary times, making a new version more palatable for some critics, but instead, set it in the exact same era only interchanging London for Tokyo.
Tom Burke Aimee Lou Wood Bill Nighy Sundance Film Festival Oliver Hermanus Alex Sharp Kazuo Ishiguro city Tokyo
essence.com
Sundance's ‘Master’ Grapples With The Terror Of Othering
predominantly white institutions (PWI), can be a daunting task often confounded with feelings of isolation and even terror. In her feature film debut Master, filmmaker Mariama Diallo grapples with the psychological effects of racial terror and the pitfalls of ignoring the lessons of history. Set at a New England-based Ivy League University, Master centers on Gail Bishop (Regina Hall).
Sundance Film Festival Mariama Diallo Jasmine Moore film isolate
theplaylist.net
‘Instant Life’ Review: A24’s Sea Monkey Docuseries Is Instantly Forgettable [Sundance]
Most of us who grew up pouring over the pages of many a yellowed comic book of the mid-20th century will likely recall any number of unusual ads gracing the back cover of “Spider-Man” or “Detective Comics”; such ads touted the promise of pills that guaranteed heightened strength, home hypnosis kits and, perhaps most legendary, inexpensive toys ranging from the likes of the mighty X-Ray Specs to the admittedly ridiculous sea monkey phenomenon that somehow remain a tiny part of the pop culture lexicon to this day.
Sundance Film Festival Aaron Schock A24
theplaylist.net
‘God’s Country’ Review: A Terse, Tense & Tenderly Realist Neo-Western Led By A Magnificent Thandiwe Newton [Sundance]
Opening on a slide show in an empty classroom, a storm thundering away outside, black and white frontier images flicker. They feature carriages, trains, and indigenous persons communicating with settlers; miners, hunters, and cavalry troops: a romantic portrait of Manifest Destiny.
Sundance Film Festival Thandiwe Newton Julian Higgins state Montana Sundance 2022
nypost.com
Inside the rehab center for Guantanamo terrorists
Muhammad bin Nayef Counseling and Care Center was founded by its namesake Prince Muhammad bin Nayef, as a pillar of Saudi Arabia’s new method for dealing with terrorism. Once released from Guantanamo Bay, prisoners — not unlike American convicts — tend to relapse back to their old, destructive behaviors.
Sundance Film Festival USA Saudi Arabia Documentaries Terrorism
theplaylist.net
‘Alice’ Review: Blaxploitation-Inspired Thriller Feels Like A Lost Opportunity [Sundance]
Up until the 1960s, Black folks, tricked by sinister white folks, were entrapped into servitude because of debts that they owed. Southern whites took advantage of the climate of racism that dominated the area, and the inherent power dynamics such a system provided, to maintain a form of slavery over a century after its formal abolishment.
Sundance Film Festival Keke Palmer Krystin Ver Linden Alice
nypost.com
Sundance horror film ‘Fresh’ is disgusting, depraved and dull
hits Hulu March 4, will more likely make you hurl than send you racing for a cold shower.The title doesn’t describe the movie very well. “Fresh” is a familiar and somewhat successful horror film in the socially conscious mold of “Get Out.” There are shocks and suspense. When the twist — which will not be revealed here — arrived, I let out a loud expletive.
Sebastian Stan Sundance Film Festival Horror Lauryn Kahn Daisy Edgar-Jones Mimi Cave Movie Reviews horror film and
theplaylist.net
‘Cha Cha Real Smooth’ Review: Cooper Raiff Gets The Party Started In His Super-Charming, Bittersweet Sophomore Drama [Sundance]
In 2020, the SXSW Film Festival was taken by storm by 23-year-old wunderkind filmmaker Cooper Raiff, who starred in, wrote, and directed “S#!%house,” a disarmingly funny and tender coming-of-age story about the connection that develops between a sensitive, lonely freshman, homesick and struggling at college, and a slightly-older sophomore that attends his school (that film bore shades of Richard Linklater indie-flavored meet-cutes). Having won the top prize at SXSW that year, Raiff now returns with “Cha Cha Real Smooth,” an endlessly charming, equally sensitive, bittersweet follow-up that proves he’s no one-hit-wonder.
Dakota Johnson Richard Linklater Leslie Mann Sundance Film Festival Brad Garrett Vanessa Burghardt Evan Assante
theplaylist.net
‘Honk For Jesus. Save Your Soul.’ Review: Regina Hall Shines In A Sly, Subversive Black Megachurch Comedy [Sundance]
“Bless your heart,” a former congregant says to Trinitie Childs (Regina Hall), the first lady of the Atlanta-based Baptist megachurch Wander To Greater Paths. As the film crew that’s been following the first lady for weeks looks on, Childs’ immediate reaction, Hall has always been a killer emotive actor, is to hold back the flurry of insults swirling underneath her polite grimace-smile.
Regina Hall Sundance Film Festival Atlanta sterling k brown
theplaylist.net
‘Nothing Compares’ Review: Bio-Documentary Composes Sinéad O’Connor’s Life Into a Sanitized Greatest Hits Compilation [Sundance]
Equipped with a hazy aesthetic and archival footage galore, “Nothing Compares,” Kathryn Ferguson’s documentary about the early stardom of controversial singer-songwriter Sinéad O’Connor, celebrates the Irish artist’s commitment to shattering industry trends but ultimately fails to break away from traditionalism itself. “Nothing Compares” presents O’Connor as a pioneer, an artist whose foremost rationale for pursuing a career in music resided in her desire to craft art for the sake of social reform by way of personal catharsis.
Sundance Film Festival Kathryn Ferguson Ireland city Sanitize Sinead O'Connor Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
‘Sirens’ Review: Endearing Documentary About Lebanon’s First All-Female Metal Band Suffers from a Limited POV [Sundance]
Dressed all in black, Lilas Mayassi and Shery Bechara stand outside a restaurant while staring down at Mayassi’s phone, smiles painting their faces. The bandmates giggle to each other as Mayassi shows Bechara pictures of a woman she met at a nightclub the previous evening.
Sundance Film Festival Rita Baghdadi Lebanon Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
‘Sharp Stick’ Review: Lena Dunham’s Provocative Tale of Sexual Awakening Tackles Thorny Material with Astonishing Compassion [Sundance]
Playing in the Premieres section of this year’s Sundance Film Festival, “Sharp Stick,” produced during lockdown, was conceived by Lena Dunham and the film’s director of photography, Ashley Connor, starting from the base elements that were already available to them — namely a set of actors and locations. But while many quarantine-made films have appeared to embrace a “will this do?” aesthetic, implicitly relying on the audience’s sympathy and compassionate understanding to fill gaps and forgive compromises in production value, Dunham has instead created a work of art that comfortably fits within and plays with the limitations imposed by the pandemic.
Lena Dunham Taylour Paige Jon Bernthal Sundance Film Festival Ashley Connor Kristine Froseth Jennifer Jason Leigh
theplaylist.net
‘My Old School’: Alan Cumming & Director Jono McLeod On Tackling The ‘Great Unmade Scottish Movie’ [Sundance Interview]
His name was Brandon and to almost everyone at Glasgow’s Bearsden Academy, he seemed a bit odd. This new pupil was much taller than the other students, said he was from Canada and, well, his face looked…strange.
Alan Cumming Sundance Film Festival Jono Macleod Scotland Canada Sundance 2022
theplaylist.net
‘Resurrection’ Review: Rebecca Hall Terrifies In An Unhinged Psychological Thriller About Gaslighting & The Horrors Of The Past [Sundance]
A blistering psychological thriller and enigmatic horror film that already has Sundance audiences divided thanks to its provocative, polarizing premise, filmmaker Andrew Semans’ “Resurrection” is emotionally searing, wildly unhinged and maybe even a little batshit crazy. However, as anchored by its two fiercely committed and convincing lead performances (Rebecca Hall and Tim Roth), a menacingly disquieting tone, and a frightening ambiguity about a disintegrating mental state, “Resurrection” is a deeply distressing and compelling drama that will shock and shake you to your core.
Rebecca Hall Sundance Film Festival Tim Roth Andrew Semans
Latest Articles
Main Page
Celebrities
Simon Cowell
378
How to holiday like a celebrity at TOWIE-favourite Marbella – with rooms from £160
Dannii Minogue's life 'broke' after X Factor as she fled UK and 'affair' with Simon Cowell
Taylor Swift
2252
How Taylor Swift’s ‘All Too Well’ ended up being in ‘The Fall Guy’
Charlie Puth Reacts to Taylor Swift Shoutout, Says He's Feeling Inspired to Take a Big Step
Amanda Holden
381
Love Island's Maya Jama leaves ITV bosses 'reeling' with cryptic Netflix post
Inside the life of Britain's Got Talent judge Bruno Toniolo: from romance to celebrity pals
all celebs
Locations
Britain
22148
Amazon's £1 wonder buy is 'perfect' for anyone going to Alton Towers, Drayton Manor or Thorpe Park
Whaley Bridge murder investigation update issued following shooting during farm 'burglary'
Spain
3465
Johnny Depp Has 'No Animosity' Toward Amber Heard -- How He's 'Moving Forward' After That 'Darker' Time!
Luminate Streaming Ratings: ‘Knuckles’ Debuts Strong With 2.6 Million Views April 26-May 2
France
5369
OMG! Taylor Swift's Bestie AND Ex Are Set To Appear On SNL Together! See The Best Swiftie Reactions!
Matteo Garrone’s ‘Io Capitano’ and Feminist Dramedy ‘There’s Still Tomorrow’ Both Big Winners at Italy’s David di Donatello Awards
all locations
Selena Gomez Is Bringing Back Pinup-Girl Style in a Polka-Dot Halter Dress
is celebrating her boyfriend Benny Blanco’s new cookbook, Open Wide, in her April 30 Instagram post, but I, personally, am just here to celebrate the polka-dot minidress. It’s too early to tell if this marks a return of the pinup-girl style trend of the early 2010s but, you know, fingers crossed.Gomez posted three snapshots of herself celebrating Blanco’s achievement, complete with a picture of herself pretending to eat the book itself (unless, of course it’s really a cake). For the occasion Gomez wore a short black dress with a white polka-dot pattern, a vintage-style halter neck, and gold buttons down the front.
Rosalía’s effortless chic: Her latest beige street-style ensemble
Rosalía has once again captivated the streets of New York with her unparalleled style. Stepping out into the beloved city, she effortlessly merged sophistication with boldness, showcasing a unique ensemble that turned heads.The focal point of Rosalía’s ensemble was her striking beige moto jacket, adorned with several belts.
Is 'The Idea of You' About Harry Styles? Nicholas Galitzine, Anne Hathaway & the Book's Author Respond
The Idea Of You is now streaming on Prime Video, and you may be seeing a lot of comparisons to Harry Styles.
Nick Jonas Joins Forces With Paul Rudd for New Musical Comedy 'Power Ballad'
Nick Jonas is joining forces with Paul Rudd for an exciting new musical movie.
Cheryl gives glimpse at 'late night' with Girls Aloud bandmates after poking fun at past comments
Cheryl has given a glimpse at her 'late night' with her Girls Aloud bandmates ahead of many late nights to come as they prepare to tour the country for the first time in 11 years. The singer along with Kimberley Walsh, Nadine Coyle and Nicola Roberts were on stage at the Music Week Awards on Thursday night (May 2).
About Us

Get the latest stars news and celebrity rumours with exclusive stories, photos, videos and interviews.
Breaking up, scandals, engagements, divorces, gossip – all you need to know about the private lives of your favorite celebs.
Get to know the latest showbiz news along with exclusive interviews and even more. All this is waiting for you on the main page 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! Who, where, when, with whom, how, why and for what!? Stay tuned to know first!
Just follow us daily and we will provide you with the current news from the life of famous stars and celebrities.

Owner: SNOWLAND s.r.o.
Registration certificate 06691200
Address:
Snowland s.r.o.
16200, Na okraji 381/41, Veleslavín, 162 00 Praha 6
Czech Republic

Categories
Info
For advertisers
Add Post

©2024. All rights reserved.

DMCA