James Beard Awards snub San Antonio yet again
Why it matters: San Antonio has never won a James Beard Award, long considered the Oscars of the culinary world.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
Leonardo DiCaprio's ‘biggest regret' in his career is turning down this iconic movie
Leonardo DiCaprio has one big regret about his career. 'I'll say it even though you're here: My biggest regret is not doing 'Boogie Nights,'' DiCaprio, 50, told Paul Thomas Anderson, who directed the 1997 porn epic, during an Esquire interview published Wednesday. 'It was a profound movie of my generation,' DiCaprio stated, adding, 'I can't imagine anyone but Mark [Wahlberg] in it.' 13 Leonardo Dicaprio for Esquire. Paul Thomas Anderson/Esquire 13 Leonardo DiCaprio for Esquire. Paul Thomas Anderson/Esquire 13 Leonardo DiCaprio on the cover of Esquire. Paul Thomas Anderson/Esquire The Hollywood icon told Anderson, 55, that he thought 'Boogie Nights' was 'a masterpiece' when he saw it for the first time. 'It's ironic that you're the person asking that question,' DiCaprio said to the director, 'but it's true.' 13 Mark Wahlberg, Heather Graham in 'Boogie Nights.' ©New Line Cinema/Courtesy Everett Collection 13 Paul Thomas Anderson at the 60th Annual Directors Guild of America Awards in 2008. © Sara De Boer / Retna Ltd. DiCaprio turned down the role of Eddie Adams/Dirk Diggler in 'Boogie Nights' to play Jack in James Cameron's disaster film 'Titanic.' Wahlberg, 54, took the lead role in Anderson's film about a young nightclub dishwasher who becomes a porn star. 13 Mark Wahlberg, John C. Reilly in 'Boogie Nights.' ©New Line Cinema/Courtesy Everett Collection 13 Mark Wahlberg in 'Boogie Nights.' ©New Line Cinema/Courtesy Everett Collection The movie, which was nominated for three Oscars, also stars Julianne Moore, Burt Reynolds, Don Cheadle, John C. Reilly, William H. Macy, Philip Seymour Hoffman and Heather Graham. In 2008, DiCaprio spoke to GQ about choosing 'Titanic' over 'Boogie Nights.' 'I'm not saying I would have,' he said when asked if he could go back and change his decision. 'But it would have been a different direction, careerwise. I think they're both great and wish I could have done them both.' 13 Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet in 'Titanic.' ©20thCentFox/Courtesy Everett Collection 'I would have been happy to do them both,' the Oscar winner continued. 'And the truth is, if I'd not done 'Titanic,' I wouldn't be able to do the types of movies or have the career I have now, for sure. But it would have been interesting to see if I had gone the other way.' 13 Leonardo DiCaprio for Esquire. Paul Thomas Anderson/Esquire 13 Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet in 'Titanic.' ©20thCentFox/Courtesy Everett Collection DiCaprio, who is starring in Anderson's upcoming action thriller 'One Battle After Another,' told the director that he 'rarely' watches his own films, but he's seen 'The Aviator' the most. 'That's simply because it was such a special moment to me,' he said of starring in the Howard Hughes biopic. 'I had worked with Marty [Scorsese] on 'Gangs of New York,' and I'd been toting around a book on Howard Hughes for ten years. I almost did it with Michael Mann, but there was a conflict and I ended up bringing it to Marty.' 13 Leonardo DiCaprio in 'The Aviator.' AP 13 Leonardo DiCaprio and Cate Blanchett in 'The Aviator.' 'I was thirty,' DiCaprio recalled. 'It was the first time as an actor I got to feel implicitly part of the production, rather than just an actor hired to play a role. I felt responsible in a whole new way. I've always felt proud and connected to that film as such a key part of my growing up in this industry and taking on a role of a real collaborator for the first time.' The 'Don't Look Up' actor also explained how he's made it a point to not overwork himself at this point in his career. 13 Leonardo DiCaprio attends the Warner Bros. Pictures 'The Big Picture' Presentation at 2025 CinemaCon. Warner Bros. via Getty Images 'I do things more sparingly, which means you're anxious to get back to your real life once you've finished filming,' DiCaprio told Anderson. 'Life goes on hold when you're filming. Everything stops and gets put on the back burner in your real life. I might be more concerned if I worked too much.' 'To go from film to film, I would be scared about what do I have to come back to?' he added. 'I'm very fortunate for that.'
New York Post
13 hours ago
- New York Post
Denzel Washington rips Jerry Jones, state of the Cowboys on ‘First Take'
Celebrity Cowboys fan and Hollywood A-lister Denzel Washington ripped owner Jerry Jones during an appearance on ESPN's 'First Take.' Washington and Spike Lee were appearing on the ESPN program to promote their new movie 'Highest 2 Lowest' when the Cowboys came up, and the two-time Academy Award-winning actor took aim at the the franchise's owner. 'I've been a Cowboys fan since the '60s. He's making it hard for me,' Washington said about Jones. 'Not to be a fan, because I'm still a Cowboys fan. I'm still going to have the star on the side of the hat, but he ain't thinking about us. He's thinking about his pocket.' Jerry Jones attends the Premiere of Netflix's 'America's Team: The Gambler And His Cowboys' at The Egyptian Theatre Hollywood on August 11, 2025 Getty Images The Cowboys are in the middle of a very public and terse negotiation with star pass rusher Micah Parsons, who is looking for a contract extension. Parsons has expressed a desire to be traded elsewhere after negotiations continued to stall and the Cowboys' owner seemed to take shots at the football player through comments in the media. The Cowboys are coming off a disappointing season in 2024, where the team missed the postseason. 'There's box office and there's Oscars, Jerry,' an intense-looking Washington said into the camera. 'Been a while, huh? Ain't been to the show, you wouldn't know… what it is to win.' 'And I love the Cowboys!' Washington added. 'I love the Cowboys. Because I really love them, this is why I feel the way I feel.' But Washington got one final shot in at Jones when he paraphrased a tagline for the movie: 'All money ain't good money, Jerry.' Denzel Washington weighs in on the state of the Cowboys during an appearance on First Take. ESPN/YouTube The Cowboys haven't won a Super Bowl title since 1995 and haven't made it beyond the divisional round in that span either, further upsetting fans of the struggling franchise. Before last season, Dallas did make it to the postseason in three straight seasons, but fell well short in each of those appearances.
CNET
17 hours ago
- CNET
Sling's New Day Pass Lets You Watch Live TV for One Day
We've all been there: The Super Bowl or the Oscars are about to start, and you're scrambling to figure out how to watch it. You end up having to sign up for a whole month of a live TV streaming service, which then shows up on your bank account again the next month – and the next and the next – until you finally remember to cancel it. Before you know it, you're out several hundred dollars for a single night of TV, wondering if paying for cable wasn't so bad after all. No more. Sling's new Day Pass makes this expensive headache a thing of the past by bringing back what we all loved about streaming in the first place: flexibility. Day Pass customizes live TV to your viewing habits, letting you sign up for exactly the amount of time you want to watch, whether it's a day, a weekend or a week. Catch your live event today without canceling later Streaming has made it easier than ever to break with the schedule of live TV and watch your TV whenever you want. But sometimes there's a big live event you don't want to miss, whether it's the season premiere of a buzzy new show, a big sports championship, or an awards show like the Emmys or the MTV Music Awards. That can be a challenge for casual viewers, especially since the cost of live TV streaming services keeps climbing closer to the old cable bundles it replaced, forcing you to shell out for way more TV than you want. Sling Sling's new Day Pass puts you back in control by letting you subscribe at a much lower rate for a fixed amount of time. If you want to see a big game, you can choose the Day Pass for $4.99 and watch your event for the price of renting a movie. Want to catch the final matches of the U.S. Open or World Series? Sign up for a Weekend Pass for $9.99 and get live TV from Friday morning through Sunday night. Watching the playoffs or settling in for a school break? A Week Pass for $14.99 gives you access to your favorite sports, entertainment and news for the next seven days without the risk of recurring changes. Add Sling Extras to your Day Pass at a discounted rate Along with their new Day Pass options, Sling is now offering even more choices to customize your streaming while still keeping costs low. If you'd like to add a few extra channels to your Day Pass, you can tack on any of Sling's add-ons, including Sports Extra, Entertainment Extra and Kids Extra for $1 with a Day Pass, $2 with a Weekend Pass or $3 with a Week Pass. Budget-friendly live TV with Sling Orange and Sling Blue CNET has consistently chosen Sling as its best budget live TV streaming service for a reason: At a time when average live TV streaming packages are trending over $80 per month, Sling's monthly streaming options are staying put at just $45.99 per month. If you're a consistent live TV viewer looking for the best prices, Sling has you covered with the lowest rates on the market. Sling offers two monthly streaming packages, each with a slightly different channel lineup. Sling Orange includes countless sports options like ABC, ESPN, ESPN 2, ESPN 3, ESPN 4K and TNT. With Inside the NBA moving to ESPN and ABC in October 2025, you won't miss a beat with Sling Orange, which also comes with entertainment options from hit networks like AMC, FX, Disney, Vice, TBS and more. Sling Blue, CNET's best live TV streaming option for the money, lets you catch every episode of Adult Swim on Cartoon Network and live coverage of your favorite games on Fox 4K, FS1, FX and the NFL Network. You can also stay informed with CNN, MSNBC and Fox News. Take back control of your streaming today Whether you have a big game coming up this weekend or are looking for a regular live TV streaming service that's still better than cable, Sling is making streaming ever more flexible and sticking to its industry-beating low rates. Sign up for your Day Pass when you want it, and get live TV in the moment without the hassle.
