Year: 2025

Both Anne and Jerry dreamed of becoming actors – Anne was captivated by the work of Eleanora Duse and Stanislavski’s acting techniques, and Jerry had considered a career in comedy. They married in 1954, but their joint performing career didn’t truly begin until 1963, when they appeared on “The Ed Sullivan Show.” Their act often involved humorous scenarios, like two strangers meeting after an apocalypse or a mismatched couple brought together by a dating service. Jerry was a meticulous perfectionist who constantly rehearsed, while Anne had a natural comedic talent and a more spontaneous approach.

I’m so excited to see this movie get the LEGO treatment! It’s truly a classic – the Library of Congress recognized that back in 2017 by adding it to the National Film Registry. Over the years, it’s become a real cult favorite, and I’ve noticed its influence on so many things, even recent shows like Star Wars: Skeleton Crew. It’s amazing to see it still inspiring creators after all this time!

Kathryn Bigelow’s film, A House of Dynamite, realistically portrays the frightening consequences of a nuclear attack on the United States. Despite exploring the scenario extensively, the film surprisingly doesn’t end with a dramatic explosion; in fact, it has three different endings, none of which are explosive.

Gwyneth Paltrow, the founder of GOOP, was in the bathroom of her Montecito, California home, wearing a soft, white robe.

Noah Oppenheim wrote the screenplay for Pablo Larraín’s film Jackie and was a producer on the miniseries Zero Day. He’s also written popular young adult films like The Maze Runner (2014) and The Divergent Series: Allegiant (2016). Currently, he’s co-writing a new Jack Ryan project and developing a romantic thriller for Amazon MGM Studios starring Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock.

This question introduces the plot of A House of Dynamite, a new thriller directed by Kathryn Bigelow (known for The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty), now available on Netflix. The film has received positive reviews since its debut at the Venice Film Festival. The nearly two-hour movie primarily focuses on a single, critical 18-minute period, which is shown three times from the viewpoints of various military and political figures.

The story begins with Bruce at the peak of his success – a bit of a whirlwind for a kid from Freehold, New Jersey, who first picked up a guitar after seeing the Beatles on television in 1964. His 1975 album, Born to Run, launched a string of hits that made him famous incredibly quickly. By 1981, after touring for his double album The River, he felt lost and exhausted by the pressures of fame. He felt disconnected from the everyday people he’d known growing up and written about. He withdrew to a small rented house in Colt’s Neck, New Jersey, to find his direction and start writing again, recording initial ideas on a simple four-track recorder as a rough demo.

Despite exciting previews, Scott Cooper’s new film isn’t a typical life story set to music. Instead, it focuses on a crucial period in Bruce Springsteen’s life, based on Warren Zane’s book about the making of Springsteen’s 1982 album, Nebraska. Following the success of his The River tour, Springsteen returned to his empty home in New Jersey and faced his personal struggles. He began writing a series of raw, personal folk songs – recorded simply in his bedroom – that reflected his feelings of loneliness and growing sadness.

Musician Jon Bon Jovi and his wife, Dorothea, became first-time grandparents this summer. Their son, Jake, and his wife, Millie Bobby Brown, welcomed a baby girl through adoption.