Latest news with #BobbyCannavale
Daily Mail
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Renee Zellweger stuns as she leads the stars at Gotham Television Awards amid rumors about Ant Anstead romance
Renée Zellweger looked gorgeous in an off-the-shoulder black dress at Monday evening's 2025 Gotham Television Awards in New York City. The 56-year-old longtime actress — whom sources tell is living apart from boyfriend Ant Anstead, 46 — commanded attention in the form-fitting number, which cinched at the waist and fell to her ankles. She wore her blonde locks in a fuss-free updo that included a side part and face-framing loose strands at the front. Zellweger kept the look simple, opting for minimal accessories as she rounded out the outfit with pointy-toe black heels. Her wrinkle-free face was taut and glowing as she hit the red carpet in natural-looking makeup. The Bridget Jones's Diary star has been in the Big Apple filming the new season of Only Murders in the Building. Last month she was spotted working on a scene with fellow Hollywood vet Bobby Cannavale. During the mid-May shoot day Zellweger sported a ginger-toned bob hairstyle with a side part and flipped ends. Details regarding her OMITB character have been kept under wraps, but co-star/producer Selena Gomez recently shared photos from the production featuring Zellweger. Friends of the siren told in February that she has put the brakes on her relationship with Anstead, revealing she is not interested in marriage. 'Renée and Ant have been dating for over three years,' one insider said. 'She loves the relationship the way it is. 'She's seen so many couples, especially celebrities like Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie who have happily dated, only to split not long after getting married. 'Why would she risk rocking the boat and rushing to take her relationship with Ant to the next level?' Alec Baldwin, 67, and wife Hilaria Baldwin, 41, coordinated in shades of blue. Alec Baldwin and wife Hilaria Baldwin coordinated in shades of blue Her co-star Leslie Bibb, 51, was also in attendance, arriving in a pale turquoise satin dress with a high collar Hilaria looked darling in a slinky, sleeveless, royal blue number with a flesh-baring cutout at the back. She showed off a fresh haircut featuring her brunette locks chopped into flattering face-framing bangs. Parker Posey, 56, was among the superstars at the awards show on Monday. The White Lotus actress wowed in a cream-colored dress with a plunging neckline and long, sheer, bell sleeves. The fashion-forward beauty added matching lacy gloves to the 60s-inspired look, which included a subtly ruffled hemline. Parker debuted a new look — a rust-hued hairstyle with a center part and curled ends. She added round, pink-tinted sunglasses and carried a chic handbag with a long chain that she gathered around her hand. Her costar Leslie Bibb, 51, was also in attendance, arriving in a pale turquoise satin dress with a high collar. And another White Lotus standout, 44-year-old Carrie Coon, looked exquisite in an off-the-shoulder white column gown. Sheryl Lee Ralph, 68, looked younger than her years in a little black dress with a side slit. Her halter neck look showed off her cleavage and she punctuated the timeless look with open-toe heels, revealing a white pedicure. She flashed her megawatt smile in a full face of glamorous makeup, and her dark locks were arranged in a center part and fluffy curls. Jenny Slate, 43, arrived in an eye-catching black dress featuring a short white shawl accoutrement. The It Ends With Us actress accentuated her trim waistline with the frock's corset bodice, which transitioned into a billowy skirt. Her jaw-length jet black locks were in a middle part with a natural tousled texture and one side tucked behind her ear. Severance star Britt Lower, 39, modeled a sleeveless white dress with thin black line accents. Her red hair was pulled into a sleek updo with short, side-swept bangs left out at the front. Also dressed in white was Netflix actress Lovie Simone, who stars in the streamer's hit coming-of-age series Forever. She posed for photos in a Versace gown with asymmetric straps, a thigh-high slit, and subtle ruching. The New York native complemented the getup with a bombshell hairstyle that was parted on the side and set in tight wand waves. Her old Hollywood glamour-inspired makeup was complete with a matte, berry-toned lip stain. Actress Justine Lupe looked great arriving in a delicate black slip dress with beaded accents throughout. The 36-year-old Nobody Wants This star wore her long, bright blonde locks loose, set in a middle part and slightly textured as they flowed down her back. Her makeup was flawlessly applied and featured fluttery lashes that made her blue eyes pop, and glossy pink lipstick. Meanwhile, YouTube sensation Cleo Abram, 32, turned heads in a two-toned green and black slip dress. The top half of the look boasted low-cut black lace while the lower half called attention with an emerald green skirt. She added pointy-toe black heels to pull the sultry getup together. Model Haley Kalil, 32, looked angelic in a flowing, low-cut white dress with stone detailing at the chest. Actress Rachel Brosnahan, 34, bared her long legs in a quirky black mini dress. The netted number boasted a thigh-length black skirt that swelled at her hips, creating an exaggerated silhouette. The sleeveless look teased a built-in black bra underneath, and the Superman star pulled her glossy, dark locks back for the occasion. Actress Madeline Brewer, 33, was fashion-forward in a green sleeveless dress with draped detail. The 2025 Gotham TV Awards ceremony, celebrating outstanding achievement in television, was held at Cipriani Wall Street. Crime series Adolescence led the nominations across three categories — Breakthrough Limited Series, Lead Performance in a Limited Series, and Supporting Performance in a Limited Series. AppleTV+'s The Studio took home the first award of the night for Breakthrough Comedy Series, per The Hollywood Reporter.
New York Times
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Times
James Corden, Neil Patrick Harris and Bobby Cannavale Lead Broadway ‘Art'
Broadway's run of starry plays shows no signs of slowing down. James Corden, Neil Patrick Harris and Bobby Cannavale will return to Broadway in a late summer revival of 'Art,' a Yasmina Reza comedy that explores what happens to a three-way friendship when one of the men spends a lot of money on a painting that is mostly a white canvas. First staged in France in 1994, the show made it to Broadway in 1998, and won the Tony Award for best play that season. It has been widely staged in the years since its debut. The revival is scheduled to begin performances on Aug. 28 and to open Sept. 16 at the Music Box Theater. It is expected to run through Dec. 21. The new production will be directed by Scott Ellis, a Broadway regular who is currently serving as interim artistic director of Roundabout Theater Company and who directed this spring's production of 'Pirates! The Penzance Musical.' The show is being produced by Sand & Snow Entertainment, a company founded by Michael Shulman, as well as by ATG Productions, led by Adam Speers, and Gavin Kalin. This star-led production is the latest example of a growing trend: Broadway producers are turning to limited-run plays featuring TV and film celebrities because those shows seem more likely to succeed. At a time when almost every new musical is failing financially, six of this season's plays have already become profitable: 'Oh, Mary!,' 'All In: Comedy About Love,' 'Romeo + Juliet,' 'Othello,' 'Glengarry Glen Ross' and 'Good Night, and Good Luck.' Corden, Harris and Cannavale are not just stars of the big and small screen — all three are experienced and accomplished stage performers. Corden and Harris are both Tony winners — Corden in 2012 for 'One Man, Two Guvnors,' and Harris in 2014 for 'Hedwig and the Angry Inch.' Cannavale is a two-time Tony nominee.
The Guardian
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
Nine Perfect Strangers season two review – not even Nicole Kidman's new wig makes this worth watching
The wig is better. Everything else is worse. The second series of Nine Perfect Strangers – which was so clearly set up by the open-ended finale of the original, starring Nicole Kidman in a blond hairpiece that would disgrace a four-year-old's Frozen birthday party – is here. Mad/bad/traumatised wellness guru/cult leader/visionary genius Masha (Kidman) was last seen driving to freedom after experimenting on the stupid, affluent guests at her California health retreat for the stupid and affluent. Tranquillum House was the name, microdosing subjects with psychotics and without consent so they hallucinated dead children and fires was the game. Plus, constant surveillance by hidden cameras feeding private information back to Masha at all times. Let me stop you there and say – well, yes, quite. But Melissa McCarthy as Frances, an ebullient novelist with writer's block, and Bobby Cannavale as Tony, a former football player, now drug addict who bonds with her, just about kept things afloat. They are gone now. Although Frances, we are told, has written a bestseller about her experience that has helped Masha become a celebrity on the lucrative speech circuit, despite the 'multiple federal investigations' – as she reminds one of the whoopingly keen audiences hanging over her. Still, the steady stream of process servers and subpoenas are keeping her from the important work of messing with people's blood work and minds, so when an old friend offers her the chance to continue it in an isolated former asylum in the Alps – let's call it Foreshadowingum House – she takes it. A very pro-data and pro-consent-gathering Austrian scientist called Martin (Lucas Englander) will be her right-hand man, and I cannot see this causing any tensions at all. Masha installs the secret CCTV that all good doctors need and waits to see who the scriptwriters, now working without Liane Moriarty's bestseller to guide them, will send her. The good news is that they include the mighty Christine Baranski (The Good Wife, The Good Fight), perfectly cast as Victoria, the effortlessly devastating mother of highly strung Imogen (Schitt's Creek's Annie Murphy), who has arranged the trip in the hope of reconciling some of their differences. Victoria brings along her toyboy, so there is possibly more work to be done than even Imogen expected. The other good news is that Murray Bartlett (the best thing in the first season of The White Lotus) is there, too, playing a children's TV star suffering the fallout of an unexpected onscreen revelation. And Kidman's visage has lost a small degree of the disturbing immobility that has dogged her past few years. The bad news is that even with the star's rediscovered ability to emote facially, the new series fails to spark into life, even of the absurd kind that the first offered. Partly this is to do with the unrelatability of so many of the characters – including a former piano prodigy who finds she can no longer play, despite her girlfriend's love and encouragement, a nun having a crisis of faith and ominous flashbacks to a woman in childbirth under her care, a billionaire potential investor in the asylum/retreat/psilocybin mill, his charming/boring son who gets it on with Imogen, and probably some others … but it feels pointless to go on. And partly it is because the surveillance and the drugging start from the beginning, with the guests aware of the latter and probably with some suspicion of the former. The problem with drugging all the characters in your narrative is that anything becomes possible and nothing becomes consistent, recognisable or predictable, and there is little for the viewer to invest in. There is no point engaging with something that can pull out a mushroom-based deus ex machina at any moment and resolve any plot point or start another hare running with no effort or earning of the twist. Plus, as the group's trip round a local taxidermy museum – which I presume is a common institution in alpine villages and not simply a lazy device to provide a suitably disorienting backdrop for the scenes – after they have taken their first bespoke drug cocktails proves, there is nothing more boring than watching stoned people be stoned. Or actors acting stoned. Perhaps as the relationships between the guests grow and past connections are revealed, coherence will improve and we will start to care. But in the absence of any satirical intent (there is no White Lotus-ish commentary on the gullibility or self-indulgence of the rich, or the sprawling grift that is the wellness industry, which even the first season mustered from time to time), it feels just too insubstantial to be worth eight hours of anyone's time. Nine Perfect Strangers season two is on Prime Video now
Daily Mail
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Renee Zellweger seen on set of Hulu's Only Murders In The Building for first time after debuting shock new look
Renee Zellweger was spotted on the New York City set of Only Murders in the Building this week after debuting a shocking new look for the Hulu show. The 56-year-old Bridget Jones sensation was joined by a fellow Hollywood vet Bobby Cannavale, who once had a role on Sex and the City. Details regarding Zellweger's character have been kept under wraps but co-star Selena Gomez recently shared photos from the production featuring Zellweger. For Tuesday's shoot, Zellweger sported her new ginger-toned bob hairstyle with a side part and flipped ends while on set. She was clad in wide-leg beige trousers, a matching handbag, an ivory coat, and a salmon-pink blouse with a coordinating scarf. Bobby Cannavale, 55, filmed alongside her, wearing two different outfits for their outdoor scene. Zellweger sported her new ginger-toned bob hairstyle with a side part and flipped ends while on set on Tuesday He was outfitted in a dark gray suit, a black shirt, and black dress shoes during one part of the work day. At another point he looked stylish in pale gray joggers, a white jacket, and white Reebok sneakers. On April 23 Only Murders in the Building creator and star Steve Martin shared an Instagram photo featuring the camera crew and Zellweger's image on a monitor. The two-time Oscar winner wore a blue neckerchief and matching slacks while sittign with co-stars. Her first day on the fifth season set was March 26. Martin Short's rumored girlfriend Meryl Streep will reprise her role as his onscreen girlfriend Loretta Durkin in the forthcoming installment. And Michael Cyril Creighton will return to play Arconia resident Howard Morris. Téa Leoni, Keegan-Michael Key, Beanie Feldstein, and Jermaine Fowler have also joined the award-winning ensemble for season five. The 56-year-old Bridget Jones sensation was joined by a fellow Hollywood vet Bobby Cannavale, who once had a role on Sex and the City OMITB follows Charles-Haden Savage (Martin), Oliver Putnam (Martin Short) and Mabel Mora (Selena Gomez), a trio of neighbors who bond over their interest in true crime. Gomez, Martin, and Short are said to earn more than $600,000/episode to produce and star in the critically-acclaimed who-done-it. The imminent season will center around cracking their doorman Lester's (Teddy Coluca) unsolved murder. Speaking to The Wrap in January, producer Dan Fogelman teased 'another big fun mystery the writers have been cooking up.' He marveled about the writers' 'ability to take those three guys who are so comfortable in the skin of those roles now' and start a 'new story with them and explore new aspects of their friendship and new aspects of their lives.'
Hamilton Spectator
03-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Hamilton Spectator
Horoscope for Saturday, May 3rd, 2025
The upbeat vibes we've been craving return, which should make for a fun-filled and romantic day ahead. We're encouraged to get out and play, whether it's enjoying some much-needed 'me time' or spending the day with family or friends. Even for those of us with work to do, the cheerful energy in the air should make the day a breeze. However, later this afternoon, there will be potential for petty drama and power struggles that we'll need to keep in check. Meanwhile, the evening hours will be best spent dancing, celebrating, and seeking out other forms of joy wherever we can. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) The day bodes well for fun and excitement. Ditch the planning and embrace spontaneity. 0503 Today in History (AP Video / May 3, 2025) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Make space in your day to connect with yourself and your loved ones. It's not always about work. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Are there any cool or interesting events happening in your neighborhood? Go and find out! On another note, don't engage in petty disagreements. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your financial instincts are strong. Pay attention. It will aid you in making sound money decisions. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You may have a lot of energy to burn today. Go on a hike, take a salsa dancing class, or go sightseeing. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You need more rest. Give yourself a break and time to unplug. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Why not allow others to make the plans or create the itinerary for today? You don't always have to be the event director. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do the best that you can today and let it be good enough. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Maybe it's time for a quick getaway or a change of scenery. At the very least, seek new ideas, philosophies or topics to learn about. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Use the day for cleaning and organizing or completing a DIY project. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Spend time with someone who can introduce you to new people and experiences. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) If you feel like you've fallen off with your routine, today should allow you to get back on track. FOR TODAY'S BIRTHDAY You're discerning and perceptive. You have a knack for cutting through the fluff and saying what needs to be said. You don't run away from problems; you think your way through them. Your easygoing attitude tends to put others at ease. However, you are no pushover. You'll stand firm on your decisions and your principles. This year, get more into the habit of going with your gut, not just what looks good on paper. BIRTHDATE OF: Christina Hendricks, actress; Bobby Cannavale, actor; Dule Hill, actor.
