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Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Rachel Brosnahan To Lead Apple's ‘Presumed Innocent' Season 2
After Rachel Brosnahan (The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel) takes off as Lois Lane in James Gunn's Superman, she will lead Apple's legal drama Presumed Innocent for Season 2. The Emmy and Golden Globe Award-winning actress will also executive produce. The series hails from multi-Emmy Award winners David E. Kelley and J.J. Abrams, and executive producers Jake Gyllenhaal, Rachel Rusch Rich, Erica Lipez, and Matthew Tinker. More from Deadline 'Boston Blue': Gloria Reuben Joins 'Blue Bloods' Offshoot For CBS Felicity Huffman Joins Fox's 'Doc' For Season 2 David E. Kelley Deep Dives Into The "Quiet, Cognitive Oppression" Of 'Presumed Innocent,' His Knack For Adapting Books & Telling Stories From The Heart The second season of Presumed Innocent is inspired by Dissection of a Murder, the debut legal thriller novel by Jo Murray. Details around the plot are being kept under wraps. Led by Gyllenhaal, Season 1 was inspired by Scott Turow's courtroom thriller of the same name. It tells the story of a horrific murder that upends the Chicago Prosecuting Attorneys' office when one of its own is suspected of the crime. The book was published in 1987 and was turned into a 1990 feature starring Harrison Ford as Rusty Sabich, the same role Gyllenhaal took on. As reimagined by Kelley, Presumed Innocent will explore obsession, sex, politics, and the power and limits of love, as the accused fights to hold his family and marriage together. The title comes from Bad Robot Productions and David E. Kelley Productions, in association with Warner Bros. Television. Kelley serves as showrunner on season two alongside Erica Lipez (We Were the Lucky Ones, The Morning Show). Abrams and Rachel Rusch Rich executive produce for Bad Robot. Kelley executive produces through David E. Kelley Productions alongside Matthew Tinker and Lipez. Dustin Thomason also executive produces. In addition to starring, Brosnahan will serve as executive producer. Gyllenhaal, who starred in the first season, executive produces under his Nine Stories banner. Scott Turow, author of 'Presumed Innocent,' co-executive produces. Brosnahan is repped by CAA, Brillstein Entertainment Partners, and Schreck Rose Dapello. Best of Deadline List Of Hollywood & Media Layoffs From Paramount To Warner Bros Discovery To CNN & More Sean 'Diddy' Combs Sex-Trafficking Trial Updates: Cassie Ventura's Testimony, $10M Hotel Settlement, Drugs, Violence, & The Feds A Full Timeline Of Blake Lively & Justin Baldoni's 'It Ends With Us' Feud In Court, Online & In The Media
Fox News
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Jamie Lee Curtis immediately 'regretted' her plastic surgery after cruel comments were made about her looks
Print Close By Christina Dugan Ramirez Published May 15, 2025 After Jamie Lee Curtis 's self-esteem was crushed by a cinematographer at a young age, the legendary actress made a life-changing decision she still regrets. "He was like, 'Yeah, I'm not shooting her today. Her eyes are baggy.' And I was 25, so for him to say that, it was very embarrassing," Curtis, who was filming the 1985 movie "Perfect" at the time, said during Sunday's episode of 60 Minutes. "So, as soon as the movie finished, I ended up having some plastic surgery." "That's just not what you want to do when you're 25 or 26," she continued. "And I regretted it immediately and have kind of sort of regretted it since." JAMIE LEE CURTIS KNOCKS PLASTIC SURGERY TRENDS: FILLERS, PROCEDURES ARE 'WIPING OUT GENERATIONS OF BEAUTY' "I've become a really public advocate to say to women, 'You're gorgeous, and you're perfect the way you are.' So, yeah, it was not a good thing for me to do," she added. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER The Golden Globe Award-winning actress, who has been open about her past dependency on drugs throughout the years, said she became "enamored" with the effects of drugs. "I became very enamored with the warm bath of an opiate," said Curtis. "You know, drank a little bit … never to excess, never any big public demonstrations. I was very quiet, very private about it, but it became a dependency, for sure." In 2019, Curtis described her former self as a "controlled drug addict and alcoholic" in Variety's "The Recovery Issue." "I never did it when I worked," she told the outlet at the time. "I never took drugs before 5 p.m. I never ever took painkillers at 10 in the morning. It was that sort of late afternoon and early evening — I like to refer to it as the warm-bath feeling of an opiate. . . . I chased that feeling for a long time." Curtis attended her first recovery meeting in February 1999, after reading Tom Chiarella's essay "Vicodin, My Vicodin" in Esquire magazine. "I was terrified [of being recognized]. I was just terrified that someone in the recovery community was going to betray my trust," Curtis confessed. "But it is my experience that that doesn't really happen and that my fear was unfounded." In 2021, she opened up about the plastic surgery procedure that led her down the dangerous road of addiction. "I tried plastic surgery, and it didn't work. It got me addicted to Vicodin. I'm 22 years sober now," Curtis shared with Fast Company at the time. "The current trend of fillers and procedures, and this obsession with filtering, and the things that we do to adjust our appearance on Zoom are wiping out generations of beauty. Once you mess with your face, you can't get it back." That same year, Curtis celebrated her sobriety journey on social media. The actress took to Instagram, where she posted a throwback photo of herself holding an alcoholic beverage. "A LONG time ago… In a galaxy far, far away… I was a young STAR at WAR with herself," the 62-year-old wrote. "I didn't know it then. I chased everything. I kept it hidden. I was [as] sick as my secrets." "With God's grace and the support of MANY people who could relate to all the 'feelings' and a couple of sober angels...I've been able to stay sober, one day at a time, for 22 years," Curtis continued. "I was a high bottom, pun kind of intended, so the rare photo of me proudly drinking in a photo op is very useful to help me remember. To all those struggling and those who are on the path…MY HAND IN YOURS." Fox News Digital's Stephanie Nolasco contributed to this post. Print Close URL
Fox News
22-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Demi Moore says fame put her 'through the wringer'
Over the course of four decades, Demi Moore has had her share of public scrutiny. In a new interview, the 62-year-old actress – who was just named People Magazine's Most Beautiful Person – opened up about the downfalls of fame, explained how it has put her "through the wringer" and revealed how she's been able to evolve into the person she is today. "It's put me through the wringer," the Golden Globe Award-winning actress told People. "Not unlike what 'The Substance' [her 2024 horror film] is and why they made the character an actor. Because it really forced me to address my issues of self-judgment and lack of appreciation." Moore, who portrayed Elisabeth – a 50-year-old actress who turns to a wonder drug to change her appearance – in "The Substance," said her latest role not only resonated with her, but with so many other people. "I think there's an aspect that we all have experienced, which is compare and despair," she explained. "And it isn't necessarily just about our outsides. It's that harsh, self-critical judgment. And everyone who's in the public eye does face a little more judgment and harsher external criticism. I think the thing that was so relatable is really that violence we can have against ourselves." While the mom of three has been candid about her past struggles – including a tumultuous relationship with her mom, marriage woes, body image challenges and alcoholism – she's noticed a shift in mindset these days. "I did torture myself. Crazy things like biking from Malibu all the way to Paramount, which is about 26 miles. All because I placed so much value on what my outsides looked like," she admitted. "I think the biggest difference today is it's so much more about my overall health and longevity and quality of life. I think I've evolved into greater gentility toward myself. I was so harsh and had a much more antagonistic relationship with my body. And straight up I was really just punishing myself." "Now I have a much more kind of intuitive, relaxed relationship with my body," Moore continued. "I trust when it tells me it needs something to eat, that it's thirsty. I listen to my body today, and I have a lot less fear. When I was younger, I felt like my body was betraying me. And so I just tried to control it. And now I don't operate from that place. It's a much more aligned relationship." "I have a greater appreciation for all that my body has been through that brought me to now," she added. "It doesn't mean that sometimes I look in the mirror and don't go, 'Oh God, I look old,' or 'Oh, my face is falling' – I do. But I can accept that that's where I'm at today, and I know the difference today is that it doesn't define my value or who I am." These days, Moore, who is currently filming season 2 of the Paramount+ series "Landman," continues to stay grounded in the things that really matter: being a support system for ex-husband Bruce Willis as he continues to battle dementia and a mom to their three children: Rumer, Scout and Tallulah. "Regardless of what the outside relationship has been, we have maintained being a family in various forms," Moore, who is also grandma to Rumer's daughter, Luetta, said. "The foundation of making our children our priority has never wavered." "Without loving yourself, you cannot truly experience love with another," she added about what she's learned about love. "And if you need practice, you can go and find a little Pilaf [her beloved Chihuahua]. Because she is a pocketful of love every day." As for how she feels at this point in her life? "Peaceful – and free," Moore said.
Fox News
13-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Demi Moore shuts down aggressive autograph hunters as they call her 'not humble'
Demi Moore has class, and she's not afraid to show it. On Sunday, the Golden Globe Award-winning actress seemed to frustrate a group of fans who became irate after she politely declined to sign autographs while attending the Santa Barbara Film Festival. "If I sign one, then I wouldn't be able to sign for everybody, so I wouldn't want to do that," Moore told the small group of autograph hunters. "Humble people sign autographs," one woman responded. "You're not humble." "Oh, don't say mean things," Moore said. "You're not humble. You always have an attitude, you never wanna sign. You need to be humble," the woman continued. To which Moore replied, "But I love you anyway." Representatives for the actress did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. WATCH: DEMI MOORE SHUTS DOWN AGGRESSIVE AUTOGRAPH HUNTERS AS THEY CALL HER 'NOT HUMBLE' Moore is no stranger to harsh criticism. Earlier this week, the 62-year-old actress opened up about the shame she received for her role as a stripper in the iconic 1996 film "Striptease." "I think I definitely felt an impact of harshness of judgment that came at me that was in many respects shaming, because part of that was playing a stripper," Moore told "CBS Mornings." "And so a lot was trying to diminish the impact of this monumental moment that was changing things, not just for me, but for all women. I think there was a real [moment], 'Wow, we're not going to let you win right now.' I wasn't trying to compete with men, I just was trying to get paid what I felt I had earned." Moore, who took home her first Golden Globe Award last month, was recently nominated for best actress by the Academy for her role in "The Substance." "Being nominated for an Oscar is an incredible honor and these last few months have been beyond my wildest dreams," Moore said in a statement. "Truly there are no words to fully express my joy and overwhelming gratitude for this recognition. Not only for me but for what this film represents. I am deeply humbled." "This is a time of incredible contrasts and right now, my heart is with my friends, family, neighbors and community here in L.A." she added, referencing the Los Angeles fires that ravaged parts of the city in January. "The fires have devastated so many lives but to see the way our community has united leaves me in awe of the resilience and compassion that defines us, and this moment is a reminder of how incredible we are when we stand together."
