Latest news with #EnolaHolmes
Yahoo
16-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Stranger Things' Millie Bobby Brown's New Netflix Movie Is a Rom-Com With a Twist
Netflix has officially announced its newest movie with Stranger Things star Millie Bobby Brown. This marks the streamer's latest film collaboration with Brown, after working together in the Enola Holmes franchise, 2024's dark fantasy movie Damsel, and the recently released sci-fi action movie The Electric State. Brown will be playing the lead role in Netflix's upcoming Just Picture It movie. This will also mark the British actress' first venture into the romantic comedy genre. She will also be joined by Gabriel LaBelle, who is best known for his acclaimed performances in Steven Spielberg's The Fabelmans movie, and Jason Reitman's biopic comedy Saturday Night. The latter earned him his first Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor. What is Millie Bobby Brown's new Netflix movie about? 'Two college students are surprised when their phones glitch and start showing them pictures from 10 years in the future featuring them as a happily married couple with kids,' reads the official logline. Just Picture It will be directed by Lee Toland Krieger from a screenplay written by Jesse Lasky. In addition to leading the cast, Brown is also serving as a producer through her PCMA Productions banner alongside Robert Brown, and Joe Roth and Jeff Kirschenbaum for RK Films. The movie is also executive produced by Alyssa Altman for RK Films, Jake Bongiovi and Isobel Roberts for PCMA Productions, and David Kern. At the moment, the project has no production start date or target release date yet. Brown had just recently wrapped up the production on the next installment to Netflix's hit Enola Holmes franchise, which will reunite her with co-stars Louis Partridge and Henry Cavill. She will also next be seen in the fifth and final season of Stranger Things, which had just released its first teaser trailer. The post Stranger Things' Millie Bobby Brown's New Netflix Movie Is a Rom-Com With a Twist appeared first on - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More. Solve the daily Crossword


Daily Mail
02-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Olivia Rodrigo looks smitten with English actor boyfriend Louis Partridge as he feeds her strawberries while strolling around Manchester after her Glastonbury headliner gig
Olivia Rodrigo looked smitten with her English actor boyfriend Louis Partridge as the pair strolled around Manchester. The couple, both 22, went Instagram official after debuting their romance at the Venice Film Festival in March. And fresh off her show-stopping Glasto set, hitmaker Olivia was all smiles as she strolled through Manchester hand-in-hand with Enola Holmes star Louis on Tuesday. The couple looked utterly loved up as Louis offered Olivia a bite of his strawberry in full rom-com style. The day after their romantic stroll, the pair headed down to London for a very star-studded day three of Wimbledon. Olivia is riding high after sending fans wild last weekend by bringing out The Cure's Robert Smith for a surprise duet during her Glastonbury headliner set. On Wednesday, the couple enjoyed an intimate moment as they held hands and cuddled up close during day three of Wimbledon. Fresh from her headlining slot at Glastonbury, Olivia was dressed to impress in a scarlet and cream checkered dress. Louis was sartorially in sync with his superstar girlfriend as he matched a scarlet tie with his navy suit. The couple - who first sparked dating rumours in October 2023 - looked completely smitten as they cosied up to one another in the stands. Despite being set on a quintessentially English Somerset farm, Glastonbury became a surprisingly divisive festival for Britons this weekend - as musicians from across the world sang of both their love and hatred of the UK. And among those carrying the torch for the Union Jack - even wearing the design in very Kate Moss-esque hot pants - was American rock star Olivia Rodrigo, who gushed about everything from The Cure and M&S sweets to afternoon pints. The singer also flirtily hinted at her penchant for men from the Four Nations - thanks to her Londoner boyfriend Louis. Leaning into the 'Cool Britannia' aesthetics of bucket hats, Spice Girls glam and Wonderwall, she also brought out 80s legend - and lead singer of The Cure - Robert Smith. Olivia's put on a show-stopping performance on the Pyramid Stage as she closed the festival at Worthy Farm in the daring number which she teamed with fishnet tights and a graphic T-shirt. 'One thing you should know about me is f***ing love England, I love England so much,' she told the crowd. 'It's bands like the Cure that first got me acquainted with England but now that I'm older I have so many things I love about England. 'I love pop culture, I love that nobody judges you for having a pint at noon it's the best. I love English sweets from M&S and Colin the Caterpillar. 'True story I have had three sticky toffee pudding since arriving at Glastonbury so safe to say I love English food. 'As luck would have it, I also really love English boys, I wrote this next song about getting to know a boy from England who loves beans on a jacket potato, I took all our little jokes and made a song called, So American.' The singer was later joined on stage by The Cure frontman Robert, who she said is 'perhaps the best songwriter to come out of England'. Leaning into the 'Cool Britannia' aesthetics of bucket hats, Spice Girls glam and Wonderwall, she also brought out 80s legend - and lead singer of The Cure - Robert Smith 'I'm so wildly excited about this next guest,' Olivia gushed. 'He is a Glastonbury legend and a personal hero of mine.' The duo then joined forces to perform a rendition of Friday I'm in Love, which appeared on The Cure's 1992 album Wish. Olivia - who previously appeared at Glastonbury in 2022, when she performed on the Other Stage - also did an incredible encore featuring, So American, All-American B****, good 4 u, and get him back!
Yahoo
01-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Why Everyone Is Talking About Malta Right Now
If you follow actors (Josh Gad, Millie Bobby Brown, Anna Camp, Gregg Sulkin, Chris Perfetti or Barbie Ferreira), filmmakers (Jon Watts, Jake Schreier, Catherine Hardwicke or Andrew Ahn), production executives (from Amazon, A24, Universal/Focus Features, HBO/Max, Searchlight or Arclight Films) or journalists (from THR, Variety or Ankler) on Instagram, chances are you've seen images of Malta in recent days. That's the goal of Johann Grech, who serves as Malta Film commissioner and CEO of Malta Film Studios. The man is at the center of the Mediterrane Film Festival, which ran on the island nation from June 21-29. And while it served as a showcase of international cinema, it's just as much a promotional tool to attract projects to Malta, which this year is celebrating a 100th anniversary of hosting international productions and toasting a rich 40 percent tax rebate incentive to keep cameras rolling in 2025 and beyond. More from The Hollywood Reporter Netflix Takes Victory Lap Through Seoul With Massive 'Squid Game' Parade Canada Scraps Digital Services Tax After Trump Trade Talks Threat BBC "Regrets" Not Pulling Bob Vylan Glastonbury Set Livestream With "Antisemitic Sentiments" It seems to be working. While the festival rolled out in the capital city of Valletta, there have been seven projects shooting in Malta, including another Enola Holmes, a second season of Paris Has Fallen, Luke Eve's Easy and Hulu's reality dating series Overboard for Love produced by Call Her Daddy guru Alex Cooper, to name just a few. In a few days, Universal will release the anticipated Jurassic World Rebirth starring Scarlett Johansson, Jonathan Bailey and Mahershala Ali, a film that used Malta as a backdrop for certain action sequences, the latest in a long line of blockbusters shot here including Ridley Scott's Gladiator franchise and Napoleon. During a break from a busy fest schedule, Grech sat down with THR inside the Malta Film Studios offices to talk about his nearly eight-year tenure steering the ship here, how the festival fits in with his master plan and finalizing some long-overdue blueprints to build a soundstage next to the studio's water tanks. We're speaking at the halfway point of the film festival. How are you feeling? Excited. Fired up. Every year, the festival is growing as an organization in terms of attracting an interested audience, in terms of popularity and positioning. This year, its third year, is going to be the best edition. The Mediterrane Film Festival was the brain child of mine and I'm so excited to really keep growing it for the future, and I'm satisfied that the brand is being further developed and it keeps growing. It's attracting audiences to Malta because at the end of the day, the festival is a strategic business tool for Malta to increase Malta as a filming destination. It helps attract more projects to Malta which will result in more jobs for Maltese crew. So in terms of the objectives, we are reaching those. What other objectives are you looking to accomplish? Our marketing aspects have different components, which are reaching audiences made up of producers, independent filmmakers, studio executives, financiers, decision-makers and others in helping bring them to Malta. We can, of course, reach out to them by going to Hollywood or places like the U.K. or other locations in Europe, but the other way is to invite audiences here. That way they can see our product up close and personally, they can visit the locations and dream about their projects that can be executed here. We are known for our cash rebate, which we increased to 40 percent and it helped strengthen our position. We are also known for our water tanks and every time we get filmmakers here, they can actually see what we offer; it's not just talk. What you see is what you get here. The Mediterrane Film Festival is a tool for reaching them. We are using this platform not to just discuss the art of film but to express a vision for further collaboration because film is a collaboration between different nations, different cultures. But we are also screening movies and encouraging the public to participate in those screenings, and as a result showing what are and culture provides to the world. There are more Hollywood physical production executives on the ground this year than in any other edition of the festival. What are the conversations like with them? This week, we are meeting executives for one-on-one meetings. It's business-to-business to understand what their needs and experiences are, and we're learning more about what types of projects they have so we can pitch to the studios, or we can show them what the potential is here. We can show them what Malta and the water can offer to their scripts. We've organized amazing location tours — of the sea and of the studios — so they can see for themselves. Malta can easily double for different countries, different cities. The missing part is that we don't have soundstages. So, we are using this festival to reach out to potential investors because we now have a blueprint to finish. In Malta, there has been talk of a soundstage for at least 61 years, but it's never been as close in terms of getting done as it is today. As you mentioned, the soundstage has been a subject of conversation for decades, and there's been some criticism over why it's taken so long. Why? There were no blueprints. But now we have blueprints and it's going to be world-class with a vision for the next 400 years. You might tell me that it's ambitious. Yes, I'm ambitious. I'm ambitious for our vision, our goals and our objectives. Our model is ready to be built. We're using the Mediterrane Film Festival to attract investors to talk about our project so that it's not just the government but also the private sector who will work to make it happen. At one point, it was to be three soundstages? Yes. When I became commissioner over seven years ago, I said that we were going to push for a master plan. And we did. We got our plans approved by the authorities. Part of that master plan was for the film studios to have a world-class soundstage because in order for us to compete, we have to have our own product that is world-class. Part of what makes us leaders is the incentives but it has to be the other services we offer and that infrastructure. So, the master plan includes not just a soundstage but also workshops, production offices, warehouses and other facilities required by productions. The soundstage will be located in a specific area of the studios, near the deep water tank. That's why I say that what we're building is setting the stage for the next 100 years so that future generations will benefit hugely from the infrastructure that we're creating. Since you came aboard in 2018, what would you say is your proudest accomplishment? Seven years of turning the industry from a seasonal one to working all year round. It has become an economic powerhouse to our nation. In 2023, it was the best year ever in the story of filmmaking. We delivered 18 percent of our economic growth in the last five years and we sustained 15,000 jobs. In the last five years, the industry has generated over a billion euros in our economy. Today, we have more than 1,000 of our film workforce working all year round and more than 700 businesses. This has been an achievement. When I came here, I had people knocking on my door, telling me that they were jobless. 'What are you going to do for me?' I said, 'Give me time. We will rebuild and strengthen our product and we will get more films here.' We increased the cash rebate to 40 percent and then we issued a call for more Maltese to join the industry so that we could further upskill our crews. Under my administration, we got 169 productions. The last five years have generated a massive impact on the economy. What would you say are your biggest challenges? I know there have been some budget controversies in recent years … Our investments lead to bigger results. For example, for every euro that we invest in film, the film industry generates three back. Let me ask you a question: Would you invest $5 million to get $15 million? The answer is yes. The government is convinced of the investment because the return is so huge. For example, the government is getting more income in terms of tax contribution then it is investing. Would you invest more? Of course, the answer is yes. We are lucky that we have a government on our side. We are lucky that our government understands the film business. The figures are clear because it's logical. My cab driver said Malta is stressed because there are something like 30-45 new cars on the road each day with the influx of immigrants and new people coming to live here. Malta is a small country with a finite area of land, housing and resources. Do you worry about that? There's incredible interest in Malta but the management or the productions is key to our success. For example, we have seven productions currently. We can't have 12. We can't have three blockbusters at once. My job as the commissioner is not to lose any business but to attract business. We ensure that we don't lose business so it's all about mapping and planning. Planning is fundamental to the film commission. We work closely with studios and filmmakers to ensure that there's a good plan and a good flow. We have many partners in the business and we wrote guidelines from a business and production point of view to ensure a smooth and successful experience for everyone. I want to ask you a question regarding the centennial anniversary. I know this may be hard to pick since so many projects have filmed here over the years, but looking back over the 100 years, do you have a favorite film that shot in Malta or something that means a lot to you? I will start with Gladiator and Jurassic World. I will also mention Munich, which was not made during my administration. I wish it was but it would be on my bucket list to get [Steven Spielberg] here again. Munich showed the world that Malta is so much more. We doubled as a location for six different countries. That, as well as Gladiator, positioned us on a global map. When you pitch to filmmakers, what do you say that Malta can be subbed for? Everything is important to us. Every film has its own art. We do talk about the versatility of the locations and we can offer southern France, the Middle East and recently we even substituted for Boston. We can do so many places, and that's why the next step is the building of the soundstages so we can do many more. What is your vision for the future of the Mediterrane Film Festival? This is an important tool for Malta to reach out to the film community. It's a platform for us to share with other nations and strengthen the film industry globally. Malta was always a bridge between continents, and the festival is a bridge for the film industry. This is just the start. My vision — again you may tell me that its ambitious but we dare to win — is to lead us into the next 100 years. It's not just a legacy for us but we're building something for the next generation to ensure that Maltese will not just have jobs but they will have careers in the film industry. We're creating a foundation to ensure that we have a world-class film industry in Malta. See below for scenes from inside the Mediterrane Film Festival's sunset party at Saluting Battery on Saturday night. Best of The Hollywood Reporter The 40 Best Films About the Immigrant Experience Wes Anderson's Movies Ranked From Worst to Best 13 of Tom Cruise's Most Jaw-Dropping Stunts
Yahoo
28-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Millie Bobby Brown Shows Off Her Tan Lines in an Itty Bitty String Bikini
Millie Bobby Brown paired her newly-dyed brunette hair with the tiniest string bikini on Friday, June 27. The Stranger Things star showed off her visible tan lines in the barely-there cottagecore style. She also gave fans a glimpse of her behind-the-scenes filming of Enola Holmes Bobby Brown made a stylish case for cottagecore swimwear as she enjoyed a beach day on Friday, June 27. In addition to giving fans a glimpse at her newly-dyed brunette hair—a major departure from the bleach-blonde style she's been sporting in recent months—the Stranger Things actress stripped down to the tiniest string bikini in a nostalgic print. Brown served up vacation style inspo in the golden hour bikini shoot, which showed her modeling a barely-there two-piece paisley swimsuit by the water. Posing with her hands on her forehead, the sunkissed star ensured her bikini body and visible tan lines were front and center in a blue floral patterned suit with white lace trimming her triangle bikini cups and the low-cut waistband of her tiny string bikini bottoms. In addition to embroidered crochet detailing on her barely-there bikini top, Brown's swimsuit also featured green beading in the front paired with a large vintage-inspired bronze pendant dangling down her toned midriff. The Electric State actress added some extra shine for her beachside photoshoot with a silver pearl choker, gold hoop earrings, and a pair of tortoiseshell aviator sunglasses. Brown kept her beauty simple, showing off a bronzed complexion, flushed cheeks, and a rosy pout. Fresh off her recent return to her natural brown hair, the British star pulled her dark locks back into a sleek wet bun. It was a contrasting style to a Bridgerton-coded updo she shared in a separate Instagram post on Friday. Brown paired a green sleeveless crop top covered in tiny purple flowers with a matching low-rise skirt that put her stomach on full display in a carousel, which she mysteriously captioned, 'Case closed.' Alongside photos that appeared to be from the filming of her upcoming Netflix film Enola Holmes 3, Brown showed off a middle-parted curly bun with two braids creating a headband along her hairline. Read the original article on InStyle


Daily Record
28-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Record
Millie Bobby Brown shares huge Enola Holmes 3 'case closed' update
No official release date has yet been shared Millie Bobby Brown has shared a huge Enola Holmes 3 update as fans say "I'm crying". Enola Holmes is Sherlock Holmes' equally brilliant younger sister and first graced screens back in 2020. It has since become a hit with fans as they wait patiently for the third film, previously confirmed to be in production. Starring Stranger Things star Millie, 21, as the "teen sleuth", the show follows Enola who sets out on a journey to prove herself after being overshadowed by the legacy of her brothers. Enola Holmes 2 was released in 2022 where Enola takes on her first official case as detective. And with a near perfect score on Rotten Tomatoes with 91%, it remains popular for fans of mystery. Now, a huge update has been shared. Millie shared an exclusive behind the scenes insight into Enola Holmes 3 as she revealed a huge update with fans on her Instagram. Posting photos from the set, with cast and crew, she wrote: "case closed." Although no official release date has yet been announced, fans cannot wait. Netflix replied: "omgomgomg" as another fan commented: "EH3 era, here we goooo." A third said: "OH MY GOD WE ARE SO READY." As a fourth echoed: "We are ready for you, Enola!!!" Over on X, excitement is also building as one person wrote: "ENOLA HOLMES 3 WRAPPED. BEST DAY OF MY LIFE." Another added: "Guys enola holmes 3 is filmed I'm crying." It was previously announced that Enola Holmes 3 would return with star Millie Bobby Brown. Back in April, Netflix announced the new film was in production in the UK. According to Netflix's Tudum, it teased: "The latest installment in the adventures of the young detective sees her tackling another mystery, this time on the island nation of Malta. You'll have to wait and see what brings her there — but once she's arrived, Enola is flung into a nest of vipers. "As the private detective juggles a new case and the next stages of her relationship with Tewkesbury (Louis Partridge), the game is truly afoot." Enola Holmes 3 is directed by Philip Barantini, also known for his work on Adolescence. Millie Bobby Brown will return as Enola alongside Himesh Patel as Dr John Watson. Fans will also see Helen Bonham Carter (known for her roles in Harry Potter and The Crown) as Eudoria Holmes.