Ralph Ann, who played Nick Miller’s elderly friend, Tran New girl, died on February 26. He was 95 years old. The news of his death was announced by the Korean-American Federation of Los Angeles (KAFLA) in social networks.
The publication, originally written in Korean, reads:
Above all, I am deeply shocked and saddened by the sudden death of the late teacher Ralph Ann.
Ralph Ann is the only surviving direct descendant of the nation’s teacher, Dosan Ann Chang-ho, and he dedicated his life to passing on the spirit and faith of Dosan to his descendants.
He was also the greatest spiritual leader of our time, surviving the time and history that passed on the aspirations of many activists for independence from the past generation to our current generation.
Even the now-moving image of Korea marching with Lee Sook Huang during the 100th anniversary of the March 1 Movement held on Wilshire Street in 2019, with a vigorous mastery of Taegeukgi, is as vivid as yesterday, with an emotion that our generation will never forget. The Korean Association of Los Angeles, on behalf of the Korean community in Los Angeles, deeply mourns the news of Ralph Ann’s death and expresses its deepest condolences to the grieving family.
Jake Johnson paid tribute to his deceased New girl partner with an Instagram post on February 28 that reads: “RIP. So much fun to work with. He gave so much literally without remarks. I loved it when he was on set. I’ve always expected to work with him again. Condolences to his family / friends. ”
Lamorn Morris, who played Winston New girltoo went to Instagram to pay tribute to Anne, writing: “Damn. RIP to Ralph Ann. He plays Tran in New Girl. Always the funniest scenes in the episode. This man has lived a long life, keep your friends and family in all thoughts and prayers. ”
Olivia Munn, who played Angie, one of Nick’s friends on the show, wrote in a story on Instagram: “Thank you, Ralph Ann, for being the best. You have brought so much joy into our lives and helped pave the way for all the AAPI actors who would follow you. We love you. REST IN PEACE.”
While Tran became his most recognizable character, Anne had small roles in various other hit TV shows, including Gilmore girls, The King of Queens, The Golden Girlsand The good life. His last time on the screen was for New girl finale of the series in 2018
No, really, they literally showed us the final scene of the ashtray seven episodes ago.
The finale of the season Euphoria appeared on our screens this week and had a rather mixed reaction, to put it mildly.
Fans of the show have accused its creator and screenwriter Sam Levinson of leaving too many storylines unresolved and are not impressed that they now have to wait for the expected release of Season 3 in 2024 to get answers.
I realized that I had to wait until season 3 to get answers to my 785 questions. # Euphoria
There was also confusion about the four-minute musical performance of Elliott (Dominic Fique) and several questions were raised about the fate of the main characters.
Fesco, played by Angus Cloud, is one of the characters left in the dark, with viewers last seeing him taken away by a SWAT team while receiving a gunshot wound to the abdomen.
Although it has not been confirmed, it is speculated that Fes will survive his injury, but whether he will face jail for the attack on his house and Custer’s death remains to be seen.
Ashtray met a horrible end after he stabbed Custer in the throat and fired a machine gun at the authorities while hiding in the bathroom.
Viewers were devastated by the young man’s death, but some of the more eagles among us were not very surprised, as they pointed out that Ashtray’s fate was obvious from the first episode of Season 2.
In the last few weeks, additional hints have been removed both on and off the screen. Here we will look at all the clues that have been missed.
As mentioned, Ashtray’s untimely death was largely confirmed in the first episode of this season, in which Fez was portrayed as a character.
In the episode, Ryu’s account details Fess’s upbringing, revealing that he was adopted by his grandmother Marie as a child and that she introduced him to the drug trade.
Ashtray’s origins are also confirmed in the episode, with Rue explaining that someone left their baby with Marie as collateral, but they never returned to pick him up.
He got his name after he was caught eating Marie’s old cigarettes from the ashtray as a child, and she and Fez took him under their wing and made him join their drug business as soon as he was old enough.
Discussing Fez’s relationship with Ashtray in the story, Ryu explains: “Ash was his brother. He loved him like a brother. “
People have already pointed out that Rue’s past use in this statement is blatant evidence that Ash will die, but most viewers didn’t even realize it.
Posting a video from that moment on TikTok, one fan wrote: “I never noticed that she was talking in the past, which means it was obvious that he would die all the time and no one knew.”
“I’ve been saying this from the beginning,” said another. While another tagged a friend and boasted, “I told you, my detective skills.”
One viewer claims that Rue always tells stories in the past, but others point out that she does so only for events that have already happened – not for relationships or facts that would still be true the moment she speaks.
The original user replied: “It would not be” was “, because even in the past, if he was still [alive] he would be again [his] brother. “
Another explained, “She does, but we would assume that if Ash was still alive at the time Ryu was telling her story, she would have said, ‘Ash is his brother.'”
As if that wasn’t enough, it was now revealed that we were shown everything, but-but-shown the death of Ashtray in this episode with another subtle detail.
A flash from the last scene of the character is depicted through a yellow fog, while Ryu explains the childhood trauma to Fez’s head.
“It was his first dark spot. He didn’t really remember anything for at least two months, “she said off camera. “Only from time to time an image and an insurmountable fear of who will take care of the Ashtray.”
In the blink of an eye and you’ll miss it, Ashtray’s face appears on the screen before the SWAT team shoots him in the head, but of course viewers had no way of understanding the sad context behind this scene at the time.
well … it’s season 2, epic 1, where Fez is hit by a lever, Roo starts talking about the dark spots he had when he forgot everything for two months. they go into that sequence of images and I see that … the part where the ashtray dies. they already foretell it. # Euphoria
It is also claimed that the relationship between Fes and Ashtray, which is at the center of Episode 1, is a huge hint that the season will pass in full circle and end in death.
Tweeting before the finale aired, one fan remarked: “Listen to me: Season 2 started off weird with Fez & Ashtray. And I think it’s over with them … this first episode emphasized the connection between Fes and the ashtray. I think Ashtray will die and Fez will go to jail.
Listen to me: season 2 started weird with Fez & Ashtray. And I think it ends with them … this first episode emphasized the connection between Fez & Ashtray. I think Ashtray will die & fez goes to jail.
Another called the showrunner, writing: “Honestly, I’m not surprised Ashtray died. The first episode really foreshadowed him with Fez, who talks about how important Ash is to him. Sam, you’re not slippery!
Honestly, I’m not surprised that Ashtray died. The first episode really foreshadowed him with Fez, who talks about how important Ash is to him. Sam, you’re not slippery!
Before the finale aired, it was widely believed that Fez would be a hero who would die, especially when the trailer for Episode 8 was released and showed that Fez seemed to be in pain while lying on the floor.
During Ashtray’s final moments, Fez had told him to run away and that he would take responsibility for Custer’s murder, only to deny Ashtray and lock himself in the bathroom with his weapon.
It has already been pointed out that Ashtray has been incredibly protected by Fez all season, so we needed to know that he will probably sacrifice himself before allowing anything to happen to his older brother.
Again, this was mostly reflected in the first episode of Season 2, with Ashtray killing Mouse with a hammer when he thought Fes was in danger.
He is also the one who constantly monitors video surveillance in their home and the first to reach for weapons when he thinks they may be in danger. As a result, it’s pretty safe to assume that as long as Ashtray is around, Fez will be safe.
“Ashtray makes sense, he’s literally a child and in this situation he did everything for the fez, he always did it, even if it wasn’t right, the show was never an option, he was loyal, protective and impulsive for the fez. the end “, tweeted one person.
#ehphoria ashtray makes sense, imo, he’s literally a kid and in this situation he did everything for the fez, he always did it, even if it wasn’t right, the show was never an option, he was loyal, protective and impulsive for the fez to the end
A second agreed: “Obviously he is, not a fez. He was always ready and defended the fezzes to the end. “
I will really miss the ashtray when he says words tonight, as if it is obvious that it will be him, not the fez. he was always ready and defended the fezzes to the end.
Others claimed that the trailer was a red herring and it seemed too obvious that Fes would die, which meant he probably wouldn’t.
“I think they’re trying to make it seem obvious that something is going on with Fez, but I think it’s going to be our favorite ashtray,” he said.
And another thing, I think they are trying to make it seem obvious that something is going on with Fez, but I think this will be our favorite ashtray 💔
Reacting to the trailer, another echoed, “Okay, but if Fes was really dying, they wouldn’t have made it so obvious – he was probably just shot or something trying to protect the ashtray (which is really dying).”
Okay, but if Fes was really dying, they wouldn’t make it so obvious 😭 he’s probably just been shot or something trying to protect the ashtray (who’s really dying)
There were some pretty big clues off the screen that Javon was working on Euphoria it was also coming to an end.
In fact, viewers claim that the 15-year-old actor will apparently grow old too much in the time between the filming of Season 2 and Season 3, which will create problems with continuity.
It would make more sense if they killed the ashtray, not the fez, because the ashtray will look much older in season 3 and disrupt continuity.
Season 2 started exactly at the same time as Season 1 ended, and if the same is planned for Season 3, then Javon is likely to look much older this time.
Javon also spoke openly about focusing on other career paths while season 2 aired. In January, it was announced that he would participate in the third season of Umbrella Academyand the actor is also a skilled boxer and gymnast.
Despite his success as an actor, Javon has previously acknowledged that this is not his top priority, saying Whistle Sports: “My biggest goal is to go to the Olympics and I just want to be famous for all my sports.”
Fans also noticed that Javon was the only major Euphoria a member of the cast did not admit that the show had been renewed for a third season earlier last month, suggesting he would not be participating.
While other stars, including Angus, shared their excitement for EuphoriaJavon’s future was not commented on, and many took it as confirmation that he would not return.
However, the actor is annoyed that Ashtray may not be dead after all, telling Esquire: “I hope he’s alive. Because I’m sure he wasn’t shot just once, hiding in the bathtub and being shot through the wall.
But given that the last scene we saw him strongly hinted that he had been shot in the middle of his forehead at close range, I would definitely not hold my breath for his return.
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Фor teenage Janice Mitchell, hearing the Beatles’ I Want to Hold Your Hand on American radio in December 1963 affected her in ways she still can’t express. “How do you explain why? [you were] electrified when you were struck by lightning? “she says, laughing.
I Want to Hold Your Hand not only sounded more interesting than the other songs in the rotation of the station in her hometown, the single is an escape from a difficult childhood. Mitchell from Cleveland, Ohio, grew up with careless parents who eventually abandoned her and two younger siblings. And 1963 was another difficult year. Mitchell was swayed by the death of her beloved great uncle, one of the few adults who had shown her kindness.
The arrival of the Beatles gave a glimmer of hope. “I realized I wanted to go where the Beatles came from because I decided that happiness would be there,” Mitchell said. “That was my goal: to go there and breathe the Beatles’ air, walk the sacred lands of the Beatles, and have a happy life.”
Mitchell fulfilled her wish, as she described in her captivating book My Ticket to Ride: How I Ran Away to England to Meet the Beatles and Got Rock and Roll Banned in Cleveland. She and another ingenious friend successfully left the United States and spent three blissful weeks in England in the autumn of 1964, enjoying London’s nightlife and sights and even visiting Liverpool – although, unfortunately, they did not cross paths with any of them. The Beatles.
The Beatles in February 1964 Photo: Evening Standard / Getty
My Ticket to Ride is far from the only Beatles book published last year. Most notably, Paul McCartney’s bestseller “The Texts: 1956 to the Present” arrived weeks after the Beatles: Return, an accompanying piece to Peter Jackson’s long-running documentary. But Mitchell’s memoirs are one of the few Beatles books written by a woman in the ’60s since they released their debut single. The Beatles have profoundly shaped and enriched women’s lives, but literature, journalism, and critical science – with a few notable exceptions – tend to focus disproportionately on how men experience and value the band and its music.
“For a Generation X woman coming in the 1990s, the chances of publishing a story or an interview with the Beatles in a major issue are 100-1,” said music journalist Christy York Wooten. Yet in recent years, more and more scholars, journalists, musicians and podcasters have challenged the Beatles’ conventional narratives and expanded who could talk about the band. For Wooten, this change is long overdue. “The media coverage of the band’s evolution portrays women as bystanders, which makes our stories about the impact of music lower or just tied to fans.”
Fiery Beatles fans are not always viewed in a positive light, despite how vital they were to the band’s success. As critic Sasha Geffen wrote in Glitter Up the Dark: How Pop Music Broke the Couple: “Without the Beatles, there are no Beatles. Each group forges its own identity with the other. ” And yet the narrow stereotype of a Beatles fan that crystallized in the 1960s – imagine a teenage girl screaming at the band because they are so cute – continues.
“Women scientists who are also Beatles fans still run the risk of being perceived more as fans than as an authoritative voice,” said Dr. Christine Feldman-Barrett, a senior professor of sociology at Griffith University and author of last year’s A The Beatles’ Women’s Story. “The legacy of the Beatles ” hysterical ‘fan’ is such that I believe it has made many women reluctant to write about the Beatles until recently.”
Feldman-Barrett’s book is a comprehensive correction of outdated ways of thinking. It delves into less covered topics ripe for analysis (such as how the Beatles influenced women musicians) and takes a fresh look at Beatlemania, the women of the Beatles universe, and fan relationships with the band.
The book grows out of Feldman-Barrett’s lifelong appreciation for the group, which opened her eyes to other topics, such as “British history, interest in Eastern spirituality in the 1960s,” she said. “It really was a portal for different interests.” As Geffen writes, “A girl can put her desire into a group, but she can also find herself there.”
Decades later, the Beatles’ ability to arouse curiosity has been preserved for generations. Growing up in the United Kingdom, musician and writer Stephanie Phillips was struck by the Beatles’ cultural ubiquity. “As a young man who wanted to develop my own sense of self, it almost felt amazing,” she said. Entering the band’s music in the 1920s through louder covers of American bands such as Pixies and Throwing Muses “gave the Beatles that alternative luster and almost made them sound like a vague underground cult band,” she said.
Stephanie Phillips from the punk band Big Joanie. Photo: Lorne Thomson / Redferns
Such sonic freedom of action shapes the music that Phillips makes in the punk band Big Joanie – it refers to both the “experimental song structures” of the White Album and the stretched song of the Beatles’ “earlier, pop-oriented” albums – and helped her to reinforce a different perception of the group. “My version of the Beatles wrote short and vivid love songs, experimented with every possible genre, and was clear about the cultures they were influenced by,” she said. “I think it’s a broader and more inclusive version of the Beatles than the band I grew up listening to on television as a child.”
Dr. Holly Tesler vividly remembers hearing news of the assassination of John Lennon in 1980, although she did not know who the musician was at the time. “Because I was a stupid kid, instead of listening to music, I decided it was going to be a research project,” she said. The 10-year-old borrowed Nicholas Schaffner’s Liverpool Boys Library and spent the next few weeks reading (and re-reading) the book, “bored all my friends and family,” falsifying them with facts from the Beatles. “After what must have been an infinite amount of time, my parents just said, ‘Here, kid, listen to music.’ And there was no going back.”
Tesler’s subsequent insatiable interest in all aspects of the Beatles led her to academia and the founding of the Liverpool Beatles’ Master’s program: Music Industry and Heritage. Launched in September 2021, it offers an in-depth study of the group’s cultural, media and economic impact. Tesler says the class is diverse, including new graduates to mature students in their 60s. “I was a little worried that there would be a big split,” she said. “Everyone is connected now. And they’re all a happy little group of Beatles students together. “
Younger generations of Beatles fans, who joined the band long after they disbanded, are even less attached to the hard historical stories surrounding the band, Tesler said. “[They’re] much more involved in gender and sexuality debates than earlier generations would have been. ”
This is a conversation that has expanded from the world of podcasts. “I see more young fans wanting to move away from the ‘who we blame for separation’ approach and more to an approach that analyzes everyone’s individual experiences, emotions and views,” said Talia Reynolds, co-host of Other Minds. a different kind of Beatles podcast with Daphne Mitchell and Phoebe Lord. The show works as a team of representing voicesthoroughly studied episodes (excerpt: “Jealous Man: Lennon-McCartney and Competitive Admiration”). “We thought it was time for the Beatles to discuss with empathy and humanity,” says Lord. “It means making an effort to see things from every angle.”
Racing admiration? … Paul McCartney and John Lennon. Photo: Bettmann Archive
Podcast co-hosts say the Beatles have shaped their lives in many ways: influencing them to perform, write and develop respect for music; deepening friendships; and even find solace in discussions on topics such as John Lennon’s sexuality. “The Beatles’ music, their story, their selves are uniquely soothing,” says Mitchell.
It is not necessarily a fact that several generations of Beatles fans will understand each other. Alison Boron grew up as a fan of the Monkees and the Beatles. As a teenager, she eventually found soul mates in the latter’s nascent online community of about Y2K. “I can’t imagine who I would be without the Beatles,” she said. “Sometimes it sounds crazy when I hear myself say that, but there’s really no way they haven’t affected my life. An early job with a local Beatles tribute band sparked her interest in the music industry, where she works today.
In 2018, she launched the podcast BC the Beatles. Boron remembers how she and co-host Erica White received a lot of encouragement from older fans. But they have also experienced age, sexism and fan management. “We came across people who didn’t think we had a place at the table because we weren’t there in the first place,” she said. “It was difficult for us to be taken seriously.”
Empathy for the unjustly slandered Yoko Ono inspired the launch of the All About the Girl, a Liverpool-based podcast. “I’ve heard all sorts of things about her all my life, that she’s a talentless destructive force or a joke,” says co-host Chloe Walls. It wasn’t until I started doing my own research that I realized the complete bad service done to her by the mass story. The Walls fell in love with Ono’s music as they explored the Beatles after watching the 2019 film Yesterday; she was “annoyed” by how the film “fundamentally misunderstood what makes the Beatles great.”
Several podcasters interviewed mentioned Beatles fan fiction and fan art as an influence on their fandom – and especially that of younger generations. For Walls, the Beatles’ online fandom was also formative, as it “allowed me to be creative in a space with other people with similar views” and also introduced her to her partner (and podcast co-host) Daisy Cooper. The couple met in 2020 on Tumblr, “in a discussion about the relationship between John and Paul,” says Wallace.
As an adult, My Ticket to Ride author Mitchell worked as a journalist and private detective. As she wrote her book, she used these skills to try to understand aspects of her painful childhood. She found more empathy for her younger self – as well as a view on how listening to I Want to Hold Your Hand changed the trajectory of her life. “If I had never heard of the Beatles at that time, my life would have been completely different.
Crunchyroll has announced that from Tuesday, the entire Funimation anime library – including shows, movies and previously exclusive upcoming premieres – will live under the Crunchyroll brand. The move follows the acquisition of Crunchyroll by Sony Pictures Entertainment Inc., which last year bought the anime streaming service from AT&T and WarnerMedia for $ 1.175 billion.
“Combining all our brands and services under the Crunchyroll brand worldwide allows us to offer more value than ever, as we combine subscriptions, dubbing, simultaneous broadcasts, library, music, movies, manga – all in one subscription. “That’s what Crunchyroll CEO Colin Decker said. “The new Crunchyroll is a dream come true and we are grateful to the creators of the anime and the millions of fans who have joined us to make the community what it is today.”
According to Crunchyroll, the upcoming spring anime premieres will be broadcast exclusively on Crunchyroll from now on, while 80 percent of Funimation’s most popular existing Wakanim series and French anime service will be available for viewing on Crunchyroll by the end of March 2022.
Prices for Crunchyroll ($ 7.99 / month, fan; $ 9.99 / month, Mega Fan; and $ 14.99 / month, Ultimate Fan) will remain unchanged, and new Crunchyroll and VRV subscribers will receive a free 60-day Crunchyroll Premium. On the Frequently Asked Questions page, existing Funimation subscribers are advised to cancel their subscriptions when they are ready, as Funimation will only continue to add new episodes of series that are currently airing.
Actor Ned Eisenberg, known for his role in “Law and Order: SVU”, has died. He was 65 years old.
Eisenberg died on Sunday, February 27, at his residence in New York, his representatives confirmed to Fox News Digital.
The favorite screen and stage star was battling two forms of cancer before her death: cholangiocarcinoma and ocular melanoma. His agents at Nicolosi & Co. and Ned Patricia’s wife praised the star for his brave battle.
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“As Ned would say, he was attacked by two very rare killers – cholangiocarcinoma and ocular melanoma,” the statement said. “For two years, he bravely fought cancer in private while continuing to work in show business to ensure that his medical coverage paid for himself and his family.
LAW & amp; ORDER: SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR VICTIMS – “Legitimate Rape” Episode 1418 – Pictured: (lr) Raoul Esparza as ADA Rafael Barba, Mariska Harghitai as Detective Olivia Benson, Ned Eisenberg as Counselor by Roger Michael Parmelee / Photo Bank / NBCUniversal via Getty Images via Getty Images) (Michael Parmeli / NBCU Photo Bank / NBCUniversal via Getty Images via Getty Images)
The career of the beloved actor lasted four decades. He is best known for his role as lawyer Roger Kressler in Law & Order: Special Victims Unit.
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Eisenberg also played Sally Mendoza in Clint Eastwood’s “Baby for Millions of Dollars,” which won great success at the 2005 Academy Awards.
Ned Eisenberg as Roger Kessler, Sterling Beaumont as Hunter Meisellen in Law & Order: SVU. (Will Hart / NBC / NBCU Photo Bank)
Another notable role of Eisenberg is his portrayal of photographer Joe Rosenthal in The Flags of Our Fathers.
His other film work included acting at the World Trade Center, Limitless, Won’t Back Down, Experimenter, Asher, The Exterminator, The Burning, Moving Violations, Air America ”,“ Last Man Standing ”,“ Primary Colors ”and“ Civil Action ”.
On the small screen, Eisenberg starred in “The Fanelli Boys,” a comedy starring Christopher Meloni and Joe Pantoliano.
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Pictured: (lr) Ned Eisenberg as Anthony Fanelli, Joe Pantoliano as Dominic Fanelli, Christopher Meloni as Frankie Fanelli, Andy Hirsch as Ronnie Fanelli, Anne Morgan Gilbert as Teresa Fanelli. (Theo Westenberger / NBCU Photo Bank / NBCUniversal via Getty Images via Getty Images)
He had recurring roles in “Mare of Easttown”, “The Night Of”, “Little Voice”, “Person of Interest”, “The Black Donnellys” and “Law & Order”.
The Bronx-born has also appeared on a number of television shows, including “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”, “30 Rock”, “The Big C”, “The Blacklist”, “Bull”, “Elementary”, “White Collar”, “The Good” wife “,” Madam Secretary “,” Conspiracy against America “,” New Amsterdam “and others.
Eisenberg co-founded The Naked Angels Theater Company in 1987. His professional theatrical career began in Neil Simon’s Memoirs of Brighton Beach, and he also appeared on Broadway in The Green Bird, Awake and Sing! “Golden Boy”
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(LR) Actors Jonathan Hadari, Katie McClellan, Ned Eisenberg and Marilyn Matarese attend the opening of “Rocket To The Moon” – Curtain Call at the Theater at St. Clements on February 23, 2015 in New York. (Rob Kim)
Most recently, he appeared in the revival of “Six Degrees of Separation,” directed by Trip Cullman.
He is survived by his wife, actress Patricia Dunk, and son Lino Eisenberg.
Double problems. Kim Kardashian’s response to Kanye West and Cheney Jones’ relationship proves that In step with Kardashian The star is officially dealing with this when it comes to the strange jealous tactics of her estranged husband.
Kanye, now known as “Ye,” reportedly began dating the model on Instagram Cheney, 24, in February 2022 after parting ways with Uncut gemstones actress Julia Fox. Ever since the model started joining Ye at events – including his own DONDA 2 listening in Miami, Florida – the world couldn’t help but notice that she looked strikingly like the rapper’s estranged wife. So much so that Cheney has been called Kim Kardashian-like, as fans and the media continue to highlight outfits, accessories, hairstyles and more that look almost identical to the styles Kim has worn in the past. So what does Kim think about her ex dating her double?
According to a source who spoke to Hollywood Life, the founder of SKIMS, 41, does not care if Kanye, 44, wants to go out with her twin. “Kim has seen pictures of Cheney and believes that Cheney should just be herself and not try to imitate her,” said an insider with the site on March 1, 2022. “But if that’s what Cheney wants to do to get the attention you seek, or win Kanye so be it. Kim’s focus right now is herself, her children and her relationship with Pete, “the source added, referring to Kim’s boyfriend, Pete Davidson. The reality star started dating Saturday night live comedian, 28, in October 2021, months after filing for divorce from Kanye earlier that year.
Image: Courtesy of Chaney Jones / Instagram Stories.
While Kim finds it a little “flattering” that so many women are trying to copy her, a second source says she really finds it strange that Ye continues to try to date women who look like her. “Kim knows she’s considered a fashion icon, so the fact that so many women, including Cheney, are trying to emulate her is really flattering to Kim,” the second insider said, adding, “Does Kim think that Is it a little weird that Kanye has dated a few women who look like her? Yes, she does. Most women in Kim’s situation would probably feel the same way. But when it comes to her feelings, Kim doesn’t have the time or energy to deal with who Kanye is spending time with.
At the end of the day, however, Kim focused mostly on making sure that her relationship with her parents could remain friendly on behalf of their children. The former couple, who married in 2014 after three years of dating, share four children together: daughters North at 8 and Chicago at 4, along with sons Saint at 6 and Psalm at 2.
“As for who she’s messing with and who she’s dating, she just wants that man to be a good person, because if anything like that ever happens, that woman will be a part of Kim’s life,” said a third source. “So in the end, Kim hopes for the best, no matter how much the person Kanye goes out with looks or doesn’t look like her.”
The source continued: “Their children are the only things that matter to Kim, so if a relationship with Kanye leads to him being happy and being one with his family responsibilities, Kim thinks this is the best way. . More power for all of them. “
In step with Kardashian is available for Peacock streaming. Here’s how to watch it for free.
Image: Book Gallery.
For more information on Kardashian, see Chris Jenner’s 2011 memoir. Chris Jenner … and all things, Kardashian, in which momager tells her hitherto untold story of how she brought her six children – Courtney, Kim, Chloe, Rob, Kendall and Kylie – to international fame and built her multimillion-dollar empire. You may think you know Kardashian, but as Chris explains in his book, what’s in the media and in In step with Kardashian is just the tip of the iceberg. IN Chris Jenner … and all things, KardashianChris reveals how he balances six children (not to mention four stepchildren and many grandchildren) while building a business for his family. The book also delves into Chris’s relationship with Nicole Brown Simpson before and after her husband, OJ Simpson, was accused of her murder. Chris Jenner … and all things, Kardashian is a must-read for every Kardashian fan.
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Russian films will not be considered for this year’s European Film Awards after news yesterday that director Sergei Loznitsa had dropped out of the organization.
Update March 1: The European Film Academy (EFA) issued a statement on March 1, officially excluding Russia from the 2022 European Film Awards.
“The academy strongly condemns the war started by Russia – the sovereignty and territory of Ukraine must be respected,” said a statement shared with IndieWire. “Putin’s actions are brutal and completely unacceptable, and we strongly condemn them.
The letter continues: “We are most worried about the fate of Ukrainians and our hearts are with the Ukrainian film community. We are fully aware that several of our members are fighting with weapons against the aggressor. Therefore, the Academy will exclude Russian films from this year’s European Film Awards, and we support every element of the boycott.
EFA also acknowledged that “this reaction should have come earlier”, according to criticism by Director Sergei Loznitsa about EFA’s initial response.
Connected
Connected
“But our democratic processes had to be followed,” EFA said. “While they were taking place, the European Film Academy, working behind the scenes in parallel and quietly, managed to raise funds and set up support structures.”
EFA concluded: “We therefore take this opportunity to express our unequivocal protest against this heinous war and to reaffirm and reiterate our full and complete solidarity with the heroic people of Ukraine.
Posted on February 28: Director Sergei Loznitsa has criticized the European Film Academy (EFA) for its response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Loznitsa expressed his criticism in an open letter published on February 28 in Screen Daily before leaving the Academy.
“What a shameful text the European Film Academy has created! “The invasion of Ukraine worries us greatly,” Loznitsa wrote, quoting an email EFA Director Matthias Water Knoll had previously sent to The Hollywood Reporter on February 24. “In your address you state that there are 61 Ukrainian members among your ranks. Well, to date, they are only 60. I don’t need to “be vigilant and keep in touch with me”, thank you very much! “
Earlier, EFA issued a statement: “On behalf of the community of over 4,200 members of the European Film Academy, we want to express our solidarity with you.
European cinema has always been shaped by important values [of] human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality, the rule of law and human rights, “the EFA added. “As an academy and through our work, we strongly support these values and protest against any violation [of them]. Make sure we stand behind you, supporting your work in the best way we can. ”
EFA President Mike Downey told The Hollywood Reporter in an email on February 24 that although “moral outrage” was needed after Russia’s violent invasion of Ukraine, it was “not so useful at the moment.” Downey added: “It’s a little too early to react, but we are monitoring the situation with our board, as well as colleagues in border countries like Poland, to see how we can all work together to provide practical support for all Ukrainian directors. who may need it. “
In an open letter, the director of Donbass, Loznitsa, condemned EFA’s weak response, writing: “For four days in a row, the Russian army has been ravaging Ukrainian towns and villages, killing Ukrainian citizens. Is it really possible for you – humanists, defenders of human rights and dignity, defenders of freedom and democracy – to be afraid to call war a war, to condemn barbarism and to express your protest?
Loznitsa continued that “there can be no doubt about one thing: the European Film Academy was established in 1989 to bury its head in the sand and get away from the catastrophe that is happening in Europe.”
Loznitsa recently told IndieWire that “as far as Ukrainians are concerned, the war has been going on for eight years. Somehow, psychologically, Ukrainians are almost accustomed to this situation of life in a potentially dangerous wartime.
Loznitsa’s 2018 film Donbass, which represented Ukraine in the international Oscar competition (not in the top five), includes a series of 13 vignettes, including corruption and suffering at the heart of everyday life in Ukraine. The prologue includes actors hired to testify on fake news after bombings, with families rushing to bomb shelters, and a Ukrainian prisoner of war attacked by separatists.
“The nature of the conflict has nothing to do with nationality,” Loznitsa said. “Soviet against anti-Soviet, not Russia against Ukraine. It is really about the conflict between the past and the present. Now everyone is finally seeing it. “
Loznitsa also offers a look at what the world will look like if Putin succeeds: “People will be subjected to the same kind of corruption – moral and psychological – as during the Iron Curtain,” the director said. “The most important thing that happens in these times is what happens to people’s morale, because they feel comfortable doing evil things, just like what the authorities do to them.
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Marvel Studios chief Kevin Feigi called Dr. Strange “the anchor of Marvel’s cinematic universe” in a speech in honor of Benedict Cumberbatch’s achievements.
The Avengers: Endgame changed everything. The Avengers may have defeated Thanos, but we also saw the fall of some of the most powerful heroes on Earth – the death of Iron Man, the Black Widow and even the retirement of Captain America.
Of course, this raises the question of who will lead the MCU after the game. During a ceremony marking the addition of Benedict Cumberbatch to the Hollywood Walk of Fame, Marvel boss Kevin Feigy hinted that it could all be due to Dr. Strange.
“Benedict has turned this character into an icon, appearing in historically three of the six best films of all time,” said Feigi (via Variety). “It was a big trip: I remember our first meeting as a general and we wanted to introduce him to this great character – and before we could, he said, ‘Tell me about Dr. Strange’ because you knew.” Because somewhere you know what that could be. “
And you’ve always seen the huge potential in this character. As a result, you have become an anchor in Marvel’s cinematic universe and the only actor able to lead us through the madness of the Multiverse. “
Of course, Dr. Strange is no stranger to the Avengers in the original comics. He led the Avengers to victory at various points in history, with an ever-changing lineup that is now reflected in the MCU.
Dr. Strange in the multiverse of madness – 44 teaser images
Dr. Strange has appeared not only in team films and his own solo films, but has also appeared in outings of other MCU characters, including Thor: Ragnarok and his recent major appearance in Spider-Man: No Way Home. Given that the MCU multiverse is already a hot topic in many movies and TV shows – including Dr. Strange in the Multiverse of Madness – it looks like he will be heavily involved in the MCU in the future, perhaps more than any other character.
Eventually, by opening the multiverse, he opened up many possibilities, including the appearance of classic X-Men characters, not to mention a mysterious new villain. Feigi previously called Endgame the “latest” Avengers movie, but we won’t be surprised to see Strange lead a new team in the future.
Ryan Leston is an entertainment journalist and film critic for IGN. You can follow him Twitter.
