logo
Jennifer Lopez Is a Silver Screen Diva in Kiss of the Spider Woman Teaser Trailer

Jennifer Lopez Is a Silver Screen Diva in Kiss of the Spider Woman Teaser Trailer

Yahoo2 days ago

Roadside Attractions and Lionsgate have released the first official teaser trailer, highlighting the upcoming Jennifer Lopez musical.
The new trailer highlights the upcoming movie, based on the stage musical of the same name by Terrence McNally, John Kander, and Fred Ebb. The story follows a pair of men in a prison, with one recounting his favorite musical to the other.
The musical itself is an adaptation of a 1976 novel by Manuel Puig, which was previously turned into a 1985 Brazilian movie starring William Hurt.
Kiss of the Spider Woman is set to release in theaters on October 10, 2025. Check out the trailer below (watch other trailers):
The film stars Jennifer Lopez, Diego Luna, and Carry-On's Tonatiuh. Lopez and Luna also serve as executive producers on the project. The movie is written and directed by Bill Condon, who previously wrote the screenplay for 2002's Chicago before he went on to helm projects such as 2006's Dreamgirls, both of the Breaking Dawn Twilight Saga movies, 2017's Beauty and the Beast, and more.
'Valentín (Diego Luna), a political prisoner, shares a cell with Molina (Tonatiuh), a window dresser convicted of public indecency,' reads the film's official synopsis. 'The two form an unlikely bond as Molina recounts the plot of a Hollywood musical starring his favorite silver screen diva, Ingrid Luna (Jennifer Lopez).'
The post Jennifer Lopez Is a Silver Screen Diva in Kiss of the Spider Woman Teaser Trailer appeared first on ComingSoon.net - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Pope Leo XIV joins Chicago's Icon Hall of Fame
Pope Leo XIV joins Chicago's Icon Hall of Fame

Yahoo

time21 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Pope Leo XIV joins Chicago's Icon Hall of Fame

CHICAGO — Chicago's history is filled with larger-than-life personalities, but no Chicagoan has achieved quite the mix of fame and faith that Pope Leo has. From the Red Line to the skyline, and from comedians to coaches, Chicago is a city of icons. The Windy Cindy is the long-term home of the world's best basketball player, Michael Jordan, and the nation's biggest TV star, Oprah. It's the birthplace of Disney and deep dish, and the home of the first Black president and now the first American pope. 'I never knew until recently that the pope has never been from the U.S., let alone Chicago. I think it's cool, really cool,' Andrew Billups said. Pope Leo XIV was on the front of nearly every newspaper worldwide. His face is already one of the most recognizable in the world. Chicago is also taking center stage on late night TV. 'Regardless of your beliefs, I think it's pretty cool that Chicago's getting represented on a global scale,' Molly Meinhart said. In front of another Chicago icon — the Wrigley Field Marquee — Meinhart says the pope will take his place in a long line of Chicago icons. 'It's pretty cool piecing together all of the things that have always been famous and now new famous things. I can say I lived in Chicago when we got the pope,' Meinhart said. One of Chicago's signature hot dog stands, the Weiner's Circle, paid tribute to the pope. 'I think it's incredible. I hope he'll be an excellent representative of the city and the needs of Americans and Catholics worldwide,' Matt Ott said. Chicago embraced the pope in t-shirts, social media memes and sandwiches. Sports fans have attended Bears games dressed as Mike Ditka. Now, baseball fans are coming to Sox games as the pope. 'I saw a meme about the Bean being placed in the Vatican, I thought it was a funny thing. It's important that it's a new place for America in the world,' Liya Johny said. In Dolton, William Nowling lives next to the pope's childhood home. He knows his block is a landmark because it once sheltered Chicago's newest icon. 'I hope he at least visits the block again,' he said. 'I hope the pope moves back here. That'd be too much of a stretch, but I hope they leave it as a landmark.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Chicago photographer Gonzalo Guzman's pictures are worth far more than 1,000 words
Chicago photographer Gonzalo Guzman's pictures are worth far more than 1,000 words

CBS News

time3 hours ago

  • CBS News

Chicago photographer Gonzalo Guzman's pictures are worth far more than 1,000 words

Chicago photographer Gonzalo Guzman loves to capture all facets of life in photos, and says the real secret to his success is empathy. Simply walking down the street, Guzman has no trouble finding stories. "The thing I like about photography is the opportunity for people to share the stories of other people," he said. "My superpower is empathy. I think that comes through in all the photos I take." And he loves to combine the photos with words as well. "A lot of stories I do, I'm reporting, I'm interviewing, and also doing photos. To me, it's like to capture the whole picture," he said. Gonzalo's work has been featured in some popular publications like Block Club Chicago and the Chicago Reader. His photography lets him explore areas he's curious about. These days he's especially curious about food. "Visually, I think it's really beautiful," Guzman said. "That, to me, is what's most exciting, is the intersection of food and identity." And he thrives in that intersection. "I very proudly identify as a queer Latinx photographer and writer," he said. "It is the perspective I'm approaching all my stories from." One of his favorite stories is a night at La Cueva, one of the oldest Latino drag nightclubs. "Being queer and being Latino are not always identities people are able to own both of those," he said. "I try to be very careful when I'm also working with those communities, so I present them with dignity and a lot of love, care." Guzman developed his love of photography by chance in high school. "I was visiting Chicago, visiting family for the summer, and I took a darkroom photography class at Columbia College," he recalled. "It was really the encouragement of my parents; they said, 'You seem really happy.'" One of his first subjects as a professional photographer was his beloved grandfather, who was featured in a story in the Chicago Reader. "In this series I've don on hm, people can see how much I care about him. I want the people I'm photographing to feel that way, too," Guzman said. Diego Astorga, owner of Well Rounded Vintage in Pilsen, is a friend of Guzman's, and that bond has blossomed into a business partnership. With Guzman's help with the store's social media presence, it has grown from a pop-up store in a bus to a brick-and-mortar shopping destination. "Gonzalo gave me a platform, an opportunity to talk about the brand," Astorga said. "He always motivated me to work on it more and more." And it's clear it's not just about what inspires Guzman, but how he makes others feel through his work. "The most exciting thing for any piece is for that person to see it. Their opinion is the most important," he said. "It's their story, they're giving it to me, so I want to make sure I'm doing justice by them." In a way, Guzman has come full circle. He now works at Columbia College, where he took that first photography class years ago. Do you know someone a person or place that brings you joy? We want to share your story. Send us your "Eye on Chicago" ideas using the form below (or clicking here):

Bask in the grotesque pixel-art beauty of Neverway
Bask in the grotesque pixel-art beauty of Neverway

Engadget

time7 hours ago

  • Engadget

Bask in the grotesque pixel-art beauty of Neverway

Neverway already looks, sounds and feels like it's going to be something special — in a grim, grotesque and hellishly depressed kind of way. (Side note: That could be a nice tagline, no? It's grim! It's grotesque! It's hellishly depressed! It's... Neverway! OK, I'll stop.) Neverway is a life-sim RPG starring Fiona, a young woman who quits her dead-end job to live on a remote island farm for a while, where she ends up becoming the immortal herald of a dead god. Fiona has to fight through nightmare realms and battle repulsive horrors, while also tending her land and maintaining relationships with townsfolk. She's able to meet and date more than 10 distinct characters, and forming friendship bonds unlocks combat abilities. The game features farming and fishing mechanics, and there's also a crafting system for secondary tools like the hookshot, which supplements Fiona's primary weapon, a sword. To view this content, you'll need to update your privacy settings. Please click here and view the "Content and social-media partners" setting to do so. Neverway comes from Coldblood Inc., an independent Vancouver studio founded by Brazilian-Canadian developers Pedro Medeiros and Isadora Sophia. Medeiros is the pixel artist behind Towerfall and Celeste , two stunning indie games, and Sophia is an ex-senior software engineer at Microsoft and the creator of the open-source Murder Engine, which powers Neverway . The game also features music by Disasterpiece, the composer behind Fez and the top-tier horror film It Follows , with sound design by Martin Kvale of NokNok Audio. OuterSloth, the indie game fund established by Among Us creators InnerSloth , is providing financial backing for Neverway , and Coldblood Inc. is self-publishing it. Though Neverway was officially announced one month ago during the Triple-i Initiative showcase, it still made a splash as part of the Day of the Devs event tied to Summer Game Fest 2025 this week. Neverway is heading to PC at an undetermined future time, and it's available to wishlist on Steam now.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store