Latest news with #Bones
Glasgow Times
22-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Glasgow Times
Imagine Dragons Tottenham Hotspur Stadium: Timings and more
The group, known for hits Bones, Believer, Enemy, Demons and Radioactive, will mark one of their biggest shows to date at the London stadium. If you were lucky enough to get tickets to see Imagine Dragons at Tottenham Hotspur, check the support act, timings and more below. When is Imagine Dragons at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium? Imagine Dragons will perform at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for two nights on Friday, July 25, and Saturday, July 26. What time do the doors open for Imagine Dragons in London? If you want to head down early to soak in the atmosphere before the singers take to the stage, you can at 5pm when the doors at Tottenham open. What are the set times for Imagine Dragons at Tottenham Hotspur? The official set times for Imagine Dragons in London have not yet been confirmed, but based on past shows, timings are expected to see the show start at 7.30pm. The show will end by 10.30pm. What is the setlist for Imagine Dragons? The setlist for the tour is expected to be as follows, according to Fire in These Hills Thunder Bones Takes Me to the Beach Whatever It Takes I'm So Sorry Next to Me Bad Liar Nice to Meet You Wake Up Radioactive Demons Natural Walking the Wire Sharks Enemy Eyes Closed In Your Corner Don't Forget Me Beliver Who is the support act for Imagine Dragons in London? Imagine Dragons are being joined by two special guests with Declan McKenna and Fletcher Flecther. Recommended Reading Declan McKenna is best known for hits Brazil, The Key to Life on Earth, Why Do You Feel So Down? and The Kids Don't Wanna Come Home. Fletcher Flecther is known for songs, Bitter, Better Verison, Becky's So Hot and Undrunk. What is the bag policy for Tottenham Hotspur Stadium? Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has a restricted bag policy and requires all bags to be less than A4 in size (21cm long x 30cm high).
BBC News
17-07-2025
- General
- BBC News
Puppies dumped in Portsmouth graveyard 'doing well' after rescue
A litter of puppies found in a shoebox dumped in a graveyard are "doing well and loving cuddles", the RSPCA has four male puppies were found by a member of the public in Westbourne Cemetery, Emsworth, on 24 June, when they were four days at four weeks old and under the care of the RSPCA Solent Branch in Fareham, volunteers say the puppies are "hitting all their developmental markers".Staff have been following a puppy rota to hand rear the boys, now named Gravy, Bones, Draco and Malfoy, ahead of them being placed into foster homes. Volunteers previously said the puppies were lucky to be alive due to being left in the hot weather.A spokesperson for the charity said: "They are very cute and their little personalities are starting to come through now."All four are hitting their developmental markers, are toddling about, eyes are opened and are beginning to eat solids."They are still being taken home by staff, but will soon be placed in foster homes. We will keep two puppies together each, to keep up their socialising." RSPCA Solent Branch, known as The Stubbington Ark, is an independent branch of the RSPCA, and a separately registered taking in the litter, the charity started a fundraising appeal to help cover food and care for the puppies and their further needs, including vaccinations, microchipping and branch initially asked for £500 but surpassed this total in one day and reached £2, spokeswoman added: "This is an amazing show of support from our local community and we were very touched by the concern shown by everyone." The spokeswoman explained the puppies are still too young for their breed to be determined, but staff say they should know in the next few weeks when features become more National is now appealing for any information about the puppies, expressing a concern for the welfare of the mum and potential female litter charity previously said: "The staff are highly concerned for the welfare of mum who has been separated from her puppies. This must be a distressing time for her." You can follow BBC Hampshire & Isle of Wight on Facebook, X, or Instagram.
Daily Mirror
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Chart-topping star urged to get therapy over unlikely obsession
US pop sensation Billie Eilish has won seven Grammy Awards and sold millions of albums - but she was raised in a modest bungalow in LA by actor parents Maggie Baird and Patrick O'Connell With song and dance playing a key part in her life from the moment she could talk, Billie's chosen career path was not entirely surprising. 'Music was always underlying,' she once said. 'I always sang. It was like wearing underwear. It was just always underneath whatever else you were doing.' Billie was born in LA on 18 December 2001 to actor-musician parents Maggie Baird and Patrick O'Connell, who called her Billie to honour her grandfather William. Eilish was her middle name – a popular Irish choice – along with Pirate, which older brother Finneas affectionately called her before her birth. She wasn't always entirely happy about it though, admitting in a recent interview, 'I absolutely hated my name when I was a kid. I thought Billie was a boy's name. I remember just being so mad, and all I wanted was to have a girly name, like Violet or like Lavender. Some sort of, you know, pretty flowery name.' However, it grew on her and she added, 'Now there's no other name in the universe that could be my name besides Billie. I love my name so, so, so much.' Her mum Maggie, now 66, had TV roles in The X Files, Bones and Curb Your Enthusiasm, as well as a cameo in Friends, while dad Patrick, 67, spent time on Broadway and appeared in The West Wing and NYPD Blue. But in a fiercely competitive industry, work was often hard for the two jobbing actors to come by. 'For years, I saw my parents beat up over the fact that they didn't have it better,' Billie has said. 'My dad is the best actor I've ever seen. And my mom can do all these voices and characters – she's incredible. So I wish they'd had more recognition.' As a unit of four who loved performing together, former music teacher Maggie has said, 'There was just always singing. Someone playing piano or guitar, lots of lullabies at night and always music in the car.' That meant Billie's songwriting journey began exceptionally early. 'When I was four, I wrote a song about falling into a black hole,' she recalled. 'But it was really upbeat, like, 'I'm going down, down, down into the black hole.'' She also learned to play the ukelele aged six, and started performing at local talent shows and with the Los Angeles Children's Chorus. Influenced by her parents, she tried her hand at acting too, but found it less enjoyable. 'I went to an audition and I came back going, 'I hate this. I'm not doing this ever again.'' Both she and Finneas were homeschooled, which Billie believes was highly beneficial to her development. 'I learned how to do math by cooking with my mom,' she said. 'I learned, like, how to build sh*t from my dad.' Explaining their decision to educate their children themselves, Patrick said, 'Our whole stance was 'general knowledge is all'.' Home was a two-bedroom, one-bathroom bungalow in the Highland Park area of LA – which her parents still live in. To ensure both their children had their own rooms, they even slept in the living room. 'It was a modest upbringing,' says Thomas Smith, editor of Billboard UK. 'She was certainly not a nepo baby, and doors were not opened for her in the same way they have been for other artists. But so much time together in that house created an incredible bond between them all, and a support system that has served Billie well throughout her life.' She returned to the house in a 2019 episode of Carpool Karaoke, pointing out her 'very red' bedroom, as well as her pet tarantula, which she insisted was 'cute' to horrified presenter James Corden. Viewers got a peek inside Finneas' bedroom too, which doubled up as a recording studio. 'This is the belly of the beast,' Billie said. The room still even had pencil markings on the door frame which had tracked the pair's height as youngsters. One of Billie's biggest influences in her early years was singer Justin Bieber, whose face adorned the walls of her small bedroom. In fact, she was such an ardent 'Belieber' that her parents nearly sought professional help for her around the time of his 2012 hit, As Long As You Love Me. Speaking on Billie and Patrick's Apple Music show Me & Dad Radi o, Maggie told how her daughter would be 'sobbing and sobbing' to the song in the car. 'I just want to say we did consider taking you to therapy,' she told Billie. 'You were in so much pain over Justin Bieber.' In response, her daughter admitted, 'There was a period where I cried every single day of my life.' As well as her Bieber crush, another source of distress was a serious hip injury she suffered at the age of 13, which ended her dancing aspirations. 'My bone separated from my muscle in my hip. It was really bad,' she said. 'Going through my teenage years, hating myself and all that stupid sh*t, a lot of it came from my anger toward my body, and how mad I was at how much pain it's caused me, and how much I've lost because of things that happened to it.' However, Billie began channelling her emotions into making music with Finneas, and when her dance teacher asked her to record a track in late 2015, she jumped at the chance. 'He asked us to make a song and I thought that was the coolest thing ever,' she said. The result was Ocean Eyes, an astonishingly mature ballad that compared falling in love to falling off a cliff under 'napalm skies'. Finneas had originally written it for his band, The Slightlys, but realised it was better suited to his sister's vocals. 'I remember doing Ocean Eyes as a band and just being like, 'I'm failing the song,'' he said. 'And I remember hearing Billie sing it... And it was just like, 'Oh, this is what this song deserves.'' Aged just 13 at the time, Billie posted the song on music-sharing platform SoundCloud, and the next morning woke up to a flurry of interest. 'It just grew from there,' she said. 'It was really confusing. I didn't understand what was going on. I literally thought it was like my popular friend had reposted it. 'Wow, it's getting so many listens!'' It notched up 1,000 listens in one day and hundreds of thousands more over the next fortnight. Billie later premiered a video for it on her YouTube channel. 'That song is the reason I have the life I have,' she later reflected. ' Ocean Eyes was just a classic song,' says Thomas. 'It's one of those numbers that has travelled through time and still sounds fresh today, because the craft and the lyrics were just perfect. And for Billie, it was the start of something amazing.'
Yahoo
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Beloved ‘Bones' Star's Anxiety Attacks Almost Led to Season 1 Firing
Beloved 'Bones' Star's Anxiety Attacks Almost Led to Season 1 Firing originally appeared on Parade. The first season of Bones wasn't a walk in the park for leading lady Emily Deschanel. In fact, the actress, who portrayed Dr. Temperance "Bones" Brennan, found herself late to set and forgetting lines during filming. 'We were working insane hours, longer than just a normal series,' Emily, 48, explained during the July 8 episode of the 'Fail Better with David Duchovny' podcast. 'You're working 14- to 16-hour days, and then I had to memorize the lines. So I'd be staying up late night, memorizing lines. I would joke that I would go home and just cry in a bathtub every night because I was just so overwhelmed.' Emily also shared that her ADHD and dyslexia diagnoses contributed to her struggles on the job. It got so bad that she would often arrive at work on 'no sleep' and tried her best to 'remember the lines that I had memorized the night before and then I had them in my head and couldn't remember them.' One day, the California native was tardy for her call time after being stuck in traffic due to an accident she was not involved in. Emily's delay warranted a visit from the Fox series' creator, Hart Hanson. Emily reflected on the 'unusual' encounter in her trailer and shared how the studio's 'concerns' turned into a pivotal moment in her role on the show. 'They said that I was late and unprepared. And that to me — I get emotional just thinking about it now because it was probably shame [that I was feeling],' Emily continued during the podcast episode. 'I mean, I was a wreck … I took it so hard, and I was such a fragile person at the time. I got hardened up doing that show for so long. I was not sleeping, I was so stressed out. I was already, I'm an emotional person, so I was just beside myself.' Despite Emily's rocky start, the actress starred in the 12-season run of Bones, which aired between 2005 and 2017. 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 Beloved 'Bones' Star's Anxiety Attacks Almost Led to Season 1 Firing first appeared on Parade on Jul 13, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 13, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Bones' Star Emily Deschanel Was a ‘Wreck' After Being Reprimanded in Season 1 For Being ‘Late and Unprepared': ‘We Were Working Insane Hours'
Emily Deschanel's run on 'Bones' almost ended in Season 1 instead of Season 12. In a recent interview on David Duchovny's 'Fail Better' podcast, Deschanel recalled struggling to keep up during the first season of 'Bones,' considering the demanding shooting hours and the copious amounts of dialogue she needed to memorize. More from Variety 'Bones' Reunion, Henry Winkler Acting Class Set for TV Academy's Televerse Festival Next Month 'Bones' Creator on Potential Revival: 'Every Once in a While, We Are All Nostalgic Enough to Think Maybe We Should Do It Again' 'Bones' Reunion WGA Picket Draws Crowd at Fox and Spurs Nostalgia for Procedural TV: 'We Worked 46 Weeks a Year' 'We were working insane hours, longer than just a normal series,' Deschanel said. 'You're working 14- to 16-hour days, and then I had to memorize the lines. So I'd be staying up late night memorizing lines. I would joke that I would go home and just cry in a bathtub every night because I was just so overwhelmed.' She added, 'I'd come to set and I would be trying to remember the lines that…I got no sleep and trying to remember the lines that I had memorized the night before and then I had them in my head and couldn't remember them.' At the peak of the anxiety, an accident in Deschanel's commute caused her to arrive 30 minutes late to set. The incident resulted in a stern talking to from series creator Hart Hanson. 'Hart knocked on my trailer door, which was not a usual thing, he wasn't knocking on my door often,' she remembered. 'He took me aside and says, 'The studio has concerns about your work.' They said that I was late and unprepared. That to me — I get emotional just thinking about it now because it was probably shame.' 'I mean, I was a wreck. I took it so hard,' she added. 'I was such a fragile person at the time. I got hardened up doing that show for so long. I was not sleeping, I was so stressed out. I was already, I'm an emotional person, so I was just beside myself.' Deschanel said that afterward, she made sure to always be on time. And luckily, the day after the conversation, she learned the show had been picked up for additional episodes. Hanson also helped his lead actress going forward, getting her a bigger trailer and more time to run lines. 'Hart helped me find ways to be better, get my job done in terms of learning my lines and remembering them,' Deschanel said. 'A lot of it was having downtime or having some scene that I'm not in, etc. He's just a good one. We were so lucky.' 'Bones' ran for 246 episodes across 12 seasons on Fox from 2005 to 2017. Starring alongside David Boreanaz, Michaela Conlin, T.J. Thyne and Tamara Taylor, Deschanel played Dr. Temperance Brennan, a genius anthropologist who uses the bones of victims to help the FBI solve homicide cases. Best of Variety Final Emmy Predictions: Talk Series and Scripted Variety - New Blood Looks to Tackle Late Night Staples Oscars 2026: George Clooney, Jennifer Lopez, Julia Roberts, Wagner Moura and More Among Early Contenders to Watch New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week
