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Ariana Grande's deluxe ‘Eternal Sunshine,' Children's and Family Emmys host and presenters, and more of today's top stories

Ariana Grande's deluxe ‘Eternal Sunshine,' Children's and Family Emmys host and presenters, and more of today's top stories

Yahoo10-03-2025

Gold Derby's top news stories for March 10, 2025
The reissued album with new tracks arrives on March 28. She told Variety about the expanded project, "The album is so concise, and I didn't want to add songs just for the sake of it. The new tracks are short, but they really count." The original version of Eternal Sunshine was released a year ago, topped the Billboard 200, sent two singles to the top of the Hot 100, and earned three Grammy nominations. She was up for Best Dance Pop Recording ("Yes, And?"), Best Pop Duo/Group Performance ("The Boy is Mine" remix featuring Brandy and Monica), and Best Pop Vocal Album.
More from GoldDerby
The 2025 Emmys need a host! And we've got some ideas.
How 'The Righteous Gemstones' landed Bradley Cooper as a surprise guest star to kick off the final season: 'That was a big swing'
Ben Stiller talks 'Severance' fan theories, the goat room, and where the show is going: 'I'd be lying if I said we had it all figured out'
Looney Toons voice actor Eric Bauza will host these kudos at 2 p.m. PT on March 15. The Creative Arts Awards will follow at 8 p.m. PT, but won't have a host.
Puppeteer and actor Dave Goetz will present the Lifetime Achievement Award to performer Fran Brill (Sesame Street). Additional presenters include Ella Bright (Malory Towers), Noah Cottrell (The Spiderwick Chronicles), Lucia Cunningham (Jessica's Big Little World), Terrence Little Gardenhigh (Fright Krewe), Duff Goldman (host, Kids Baking Championship), Jack Griffo (The Thundermans Return), Mykal-Michelle Harris (Raven's Home), Paul Walter Hauser (Orion and the Dark), Leah Sava Jeffries (Percy Jackson and the Olympians), Kiersten Kelly (Jurassic World: Chaos Theory), Donna Kimball (Emmy nominee from Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock), Kira Kosarin (The Thundermans Return), Amanda Lawrence (Malory Towers), Amanda Martinez (Rosie Rules), Arianna McDonald (Snoopy Presents: One-of-a-Kind Marcie), Bobby Moynihan (Saturday Night Live, Pupstruction), Walker Scobell (Percy Jackson and the Olympians), Aryan Simhadri (Percy Jackson and the Olympians), Cree Summer (Spirit Rangers), John Tartaglia (Emmy nominee for Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock), Jacob Tremblay (Orion and the Dark) and Izaac Wang (Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai).
Also in attendance will be Bob Bergen (Looney Tunes), Leslie Carrara-Rudolph (Sesame Street), Adam Copeland (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, WWE), Ben Feldman (Monsters at Work), Eric Jacobson (Sesame Street), Elizabeth Mitchell (The Santa Clauses), Maximilian Lee Piazza (One Piece), Sarah Rafferty (Suits, My Life With the Walter Boys), David Rudman (Sesame Street), Eric Stonestreet (Modern Family, The Santa Clauses), and Kari Wahlgren (Superkitties).
The Emmy-winning comedian hosts a sit-down talk show that will stream live every Wednesday night at 10 p.m. ET starting on March 12, and his first guests have just been announced: Oscar nominee Michael Keaton, legendary folk singer Joan Baez (who was just played by Oscar nominee Monica Barbaro in A Complete Unknown), Saturday Night Live alum Fred Armisen, personal finance columnist Jessica Roy, and musical guest Cypress Hill.
Dark Winds executive producers Redford and Martin showed up in the Season 3 premiere episode of the AMC drama playing a pair of chess rivals whom Zahn McClarnon's Lt. Joe Leaphorn comes across in a police holding cell. Watch the brief scene above.
Based on books by Tony Hillerman, The series centers three members of the Navajo Tribal Police. Season 3 follows Leaphorn (McClarnon) and Jim Chee (Kiowa Gordon) as they investigate the disappearance of two boys, with only an abandoned bicycle and blood-stained patch of ground to go on. Redford previously produced earlier adaptation of Hillerman's works, including The Dark Wind (1991) and Skinwalkers (2002). McClarnon's performance earned a Gotham Award nomination in 2022. The series has already been renewed for a fourth season.
The Disney+ Star Wars series returns for its second and final season on April 22, but in advance of those new episodes, you'll be able to stream Season 1 in its entirety on Hulu and the first three episodes of Season 1 on Disney+'s YouTube channel as of today. You can also watch the 14-minute recap video above to refresh your memory.
Andor was a hit for Disney+ when it debuted in 2022. It earned eight Emmy nominations including Best Drama Series, Best Drama Writing (for the episode "One Way Out") and Best Drama Directing (for "Rix Road"). Set before the events of the Star Wars spinoff film Rogue One, which itself was a prequel to Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, the series follows the title character (Diego Luna) as he becomes a freedom fighter against the Galactic Empire.
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Harris Yulin, 'Scarface' and 'Ghostbusters II' actor, dies at 87: 'One of the greatest'
Harris Yulin, 'Scarface' and 'Ghostbusters II' actor, dies at 87: 'One of the greatest'

USA Today

time5 hours ago

  • USA Today

Harris Yulin, 'Scarface' and 'Ghostbusters II' actor, dies at 87: 'One of the greatest'

Harris Yulin, 'Scarface' and 'Ghostbusters II' actor, dies at 87: 'One of the greatest' Harris Yulin, the Emmy-nominated actor known for his wide-ranging roles in films such as "Scarface," "Ghostbusters II" and "Clear and Present Danger," has died. He was 87. Yulin died of cardiac arrest on June 10 in New York City, according to a press release shared by the actor's representative Sue Leibman. A memorial service is scheduled to be held at a later date. In the weeks leading up to his death, Yulin was preparing to start production on the Michael Hoffman-directed series "American Classic," which was slated to star Yulin alongside Kevin Kline and Laura Linney. "Harris Yulin was very simply one of the greatest artists I have ever encountered," Hoffman said in a statement. "His marriage of immense technique with an always fresh sense of discovery, gave his work an immediacy and vitality and purity I've experienced nowhere else. "And what he was as an actor, he was as a man, the grace, the humility, the generosity. All of us at'American Classic'have been blessed by our experience with him. He will always remain the beating heart of our show." A native of Los Angeles, Yulin got his showbiz start in the theater community of New York City, appearing in a 1963 production of the James Saunders play "Next Time I'll Sing to You." He made his Broadway debut in the '80s with the Lillian Hellman play "Watch on the Rhine" and went on to perform in other shows such as "The Price," "The Visit" and "Hedda Gabler." In 2004, Yulin starred in a Chicago production of "Finishing the Picture," the final play by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Arthur Miller. The actor also directed a number of plays himself, including "The Glass Menagerie," "The Trip to Bountiful" and "This Lime Tree Bower." Yulin made his cinematic debut in 1970 with a starring role in the dark comedy "End of the Road." In the '80s, Yulin stretched his acting chops with roles in the gangster drama "Scarface" and adventure comedy "Ghostbusters II." The actor continued to switch things up in the '90s, appearing in the political thriller "Clear and Present Danger" and slapstick comedy "Bean." Brian Wilson dies: Beach Boys cofounder was 82 Yulin also lent his talents to the TV world with recurring roles in the series "Ozark," "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt" and "Billions." He received a Primetime Emmy nomination in 1996 for his guest role on the sitcom "Frasier." "Yulin was part of the vanguard of a generation who cared passionately about the craft of acting," a statement from Yulin's death announcement read. "This deep, lifelong dedication led to extraordinary, resonant performances that were a gift to audiences, the actors he worked with, and the art of acting itself." Additionally, Yulin gave back to his fellow actors through teaching stints at The Juilliard School and Columbia University. 10 bingeable memoirs to check out: Celebrities tell all about aging, marriage and Beyoncé Yulin is survived by his wife Kristen Lowman, son-in-law Ted Mineo, nephew Martin Crane, and godchildren Marco and Lara Greenberg.

Harris Yulin, prolific stage and screen actor of ‘Ghostbusters II' fame, dead at 87
Harris Yulin, prolific stage and screen actor of ‘Ghostbusters II' fame, dead at 87

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Harris Yulin, prolific stage and screen actor of ‘Ghostbusters II' fame, dead at 87

Actor Harris Yulin, an Emmy-nominated actor who appeared in projects including 'Frasier' and 'Ghostbusters II,' has died. He was 87. The news was confirmed by Yulin's manager Sue Leibman, who said in an email to CNN that he passed away June 10 in New York City from a cardiac arrest. Yulin was a decorated theater actor, playing Hamlet three times off-Broadway and appearing in plays on Broadway including 'Hedda Gabler,' 'The Price' and 'The Visit.' He also taught at NYC's prestigious Juilliard School for eight years. Leibman's email said Yulin was working on new projects with actor and longtime collaborator Stacy Keach up until the time of his death. The actor brought his theatrical stage presence into his film work, appearing in 'Looking for Richard' with Al Pacino in 1996. Yulin is perhaps best known to audiences as the angry judge in 1989's 'Ghostbusters II' who unwittingly causes the supernatural goo to boil over and ghosts to wreak havoc in the courtroom. His other notable film roles included parts in 'Scarface,' 'Clear and Present Danger,' 'Training Day' and 'Multiplicity.' On the small screen, Yulin scored an Emmy nomination for his work on 'Frasier' in 1996. He also appeared on 'Veep,' 'The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt,' 'And Just Like That…,' 'Billions' and 'Divorce.' Recently, Yulin had a major arc on the hit Netflix series 'Ozark' opposite Jason Bateman and Laura Linney. In the weeks prior to his death, Yulin was preparing to work on a new TV series costarring Linney along with Kevin Kline titled 'American Classic.' The director of that series, Michael Hoffman, called Yulin 'very simply one of the greatest artists I have ever encountered,' according to a statement provided by Leibman. 'And what he was as an actor, he was as a man, the grace, the humility, the generosity. All of us at 'American Classic' have been blessed by our experience with him,' Hoffman added. Yulin is survived by his wife Kristen Lowman, a son-in-law, a nephew and godchildren. He was predeceased by his daughter, actress Claire Lucido, Leibman said.

Of Notoriety: Dunes Summer Theatre's 74th anniversary Sunday celebrated with sold-out ‘Misery'
Of Notoriety: Dunes Summer Theatre's 74th anniversary Sunday celebrated with sold-out ‘Misery'

Chicago Tribune

time9 hours ago

  • Chicago Tribune

Of Notoriety: Dunes Summer Theatre's 74th anniversary Sunday celebrated with sold-out ‘Misery'

When Dunes Summer Theatre in Michigan City reopened after its 2020 season pandemic pause for relaunch in 2021, it was a slow return to attract cautious audiences. Elise Kermani, managing director of the Dunes Arts Foundation and Steve Scott, a director emeritus from Chicago's Goodman Theater, later named Dunes Theatre artistic director in fall 2021, are sharing the same amazement this summer. They opened their 2025 stage season with a sold-out run of a newly imagined telling of Stephen King's 'Misery,' which opened May 30 and concludes with a final performance 2 p.m. Sunday, and scattered seats still available at all three remaining shows. Dunes Summer Theatre, 288 Shady Oak Drive in Michigan City, celebrated the marking of the 74th anniversary last Sunday, June 8, with standing audience ovations for this new and cleverly devised staging of 'Misery.' The run stars Chicago TV news personality Janet Davies, completely transformed as the menacing recluse nurse Annie Wilkes, opposite brilliant Kevin Giese as tortured novelist Paul Sheldon who is held captive by 'his biggest fan.' The production is directed by John Hancock, our noted filmmaker and Oscar-nominated movie director local claim-to-fame who hails from LaPorte and did the filming for his 1989 holiday classic 'Prancer' at his family's farm in LaPorte. Also in this 'Misery' cast are Jim Lampl as skeptical rural town Sheriff Buster and Emmie Reigel, the latter molded into a new character, not previously featured in the original stage work or readings of this adaptation from two decades ago in New York. Reigel is cast as the ever-looming spirit of author Sheldon's novel heroine Misery Chastain and appears in nearly all the scenes. And many times, she 'earns her oats' helping with inventive transitions for scene needs. Creative wiz Michael Lasswell has built an entire rustic cabin farmhouse set design, complete with hidden secret reveals for the audience. Davies was the TV entertainment reporter for Chicago's ABC 7 News for more than 30 years and the host of the award-winning '190 North' Chicago entertainment, dining and lifestyle TV series. A world-traveled, seasoned broadcast journalist and winner of 18 Emmy awards for producing, writing and reporting, Davies has covered the British Royal Family, reported live from the red carpets of the Oscars and the Primetime Emmy Awards, as well as the American Music Awards. In February 2021, Davies left ABC-owned WLS Channel 7 after a 37-year history and now divides her time between her beloved Chicago, world travels and her home in Galien, Michigan. She is also the board chair of the tiny but mighty stage at The Acorn Theatre in quaint Three Oaks, Michigan. 'You have to remember, I started out as a theatre major in college, and communication was my secondary career study,' said Davies, who was born in Richmond, Virginia, and raised in Fairfield, Ohio, before she earned a BA from Miami University in Ohio majoring in communications and theater. When chatting with Davies on Sunday, I told her of my amazement that she could remember all of the script lines and blocking sequences for the two-hour stage epic. (I still have my own nightmares about not remembering lines on stage, and that's without working full-time in the theater industry). In her world of working in the television field, a teleprompter is nothing out of the ordinary for anchor desk reporting. 'I spent considerable time learning lines, and a great director and cast help the process,' she said. Davies' 'Misery' co-star Giese is a graduate of Portage High School and trained at Second City in Chicago. He is familiar to audiences at both Dunes Summer Theatre and Memorial Opera House in Valparaiso. I asked Davies if she already has another stage project in the works, and her only answer was a glint in her eye paired with a smile. I'm casting my own vote to see her play the mother superior nun in 'Doubt' or 'Agnes of God.' Maybe the theater gods will hear my request. Tickets for 'Misery' are $30 to $35 and available at or call 219-879-7509. Up next at Dunes Summer Theatre opening June 27 and playing until July 13 is 'Outside Mullingar,' a delicious dark company and one of my favorite stage stories by Irish playwright John Patrick Shanley and being directed by the Dunes' Michael Lasswell.

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