Latest news with #KevinCorrigan
Geek Tyrant
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Geek Tyrant
Review: Logic's PARADISE RECORDS Is a Ridiculously Fun Ride That Will Bring You Back to Your Favorite '90s Hangout Movies — GeekTyrant
The movie Paradise Records is making its debut at the Tribeca Film Festival today, and I was able to watch it ahead of its release. The film was written, directed, and produced by hip-hop artist Logic, who also starred in the film, making his big screen debut in each of those capacities. In the movie, Logic plays Cooper, a record store owner who, along with his cousin and friends, is trying to keep the store alive despite unpaid bills piling up. While this seems like a simple story that we've seen before, quirky characters, star cameos, and a hostage situation with bloody mayhem makes the story unique in the best ways. It's reminiscent of the '90s movies we all loved, which take place in malls, record stores, comic book shops, diners, video stores, and other small town businesses we grew up hanging out at. The best part of the film is the banter between the friends and the jokes they lob at one another throughout every scene. We even get to see outtakes at the end of the movie that include some great one-liners that didn't make the cut. The film reminds me of a Jay and Silent Bob flick, which is funny because the pair do make an appearance, along with tons of other stars like Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Ron Perlman, Kevin Corrigan, Diedrich Bader, Martin Starr, Bobby Lee, and many more. Paradise Records is just a good time full of lighthearted, R-rated fun, and I had a blast watching it. Stay tuned for the film's theatrical release date.
USA Today
11-05-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Notre Dame lacrosse score today: Irish open NCAA Tournament with win over Ohio State
Notre Dame lacrosse score today: Irish open NCAA Tournament with win over Ohio State Show Caption Hide Caption Notre Dame lacrosse coach Kevin Corrigan speaks ahead of NCAA opener Two-time defending champion Notre Dame lacrosse coach Kevin Corrigan speaks ahead of 2025 NCAA Tournament opener at Ohio State. Notre Dame lacrosse opened its quest for a three-peat in dominant fashion, and it got some revenge while doing so. Behind another stellar outing by the duo of Chris Kavanagh and Jake Taylor, the 10th-ranked Fighting Irish knocked off No. 4 seed Ohio State 15-6 Saturday afternoon at OSU Lacrosse Stadium in Columbus, Ohio. With the win, Notre Dame advances to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Lacrosse Tournament for the third consecutive season under Kevin Corrigan. It is also the 13th appearance in the quarterfinals for the Irish in their last 14 trips to the NCAA Tournament. REQUIRED READING: Previewing the NCAA lacrosse tournament schedule, bracket: Notre Dame goes for three-peat "We did it in a lot of different ways," Corrigan told ESPN's broadcast on how Notre Dame was able to become just the second team this season to get 15 goals past Ohio State's defense. "From our 6-on-6, from transition, score on the man up, we really kind of found a lot of ways. That's what you have to do when facing an outstanding goaltender like that. It can't be one-trick ponies." In Saturday's win, Kavanagh, the brother of former Notre Dame lacrosse star Pat Kavanagh, recorded his seventh hat-trick of the season. Thomas Ricciardelli outdueled Ohio State's Caleb Fyock in the crease, as the Notre Dame junior goalkeeper finished with a .714 save percentage and 15 saves on the day, compared to Fyock's .536 percentage and 15 saves. Kavanagh and Brock Behrman each provided a dagger at the end for Notre Dame with a goal each at the 1:30 and 51-second mark of the fourth quarter. For Kavanagh, it was his 36th goal of the season. Notre Dame will now take a quick flight from South Bend to Annapolis, Maryland, to take on No. 5 seed Penn State on Sunday, May 18. Here's what you need to know on Saturday's NCAA Lacrosse game between Notre Dame and Ohio State: Notre Dame lacrosse score today Notre Dame came out on top Saturday against Ohio State in the first round of the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Tournament, defeating the Buckeyes 15-6. After facing a 3-1 deficit at the start of the second quarter, Notre Dame wrote off six consecutive goals to take a 7-3 lead over the Buckeyes. The Irish would not look back from there as they outscored the Buckeyes 8-3 in the final 30 minutes and eight seconds. Notre Dame-Ohio State lacrosse box score Team Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 F Notre Dame 1 6 4 4 15 Ohio State 2 2 1 1 6 Notre Dame-Ohio State lacrosse stats Here's a breakdown of each team's stats from Saturday's game: Goals: Notre Dame 15, Ohio State Six Notre Dame 15, Ohio State Six Shots: Notre Dame 43, Ohio State 28 Notre Dame 43, Ohio State 28 Saves: Notre Dame 15, Ohio State 15 Notre Dame 15, Ohio State 15 Extra-man up: Notre Dame 2-2, Ohio State 1-2 Notre Dame 2-2, Ohio State 1-2 Face-offs won: Notre Dame 18, Ohio State 7 Notre Dame 18, Ohio State 7 Ground balls: Notre Dame 40, Ohio State 20 Notre Dame 40, Ohio State 20 Turnovers: Notre Dame 19, Ohio State 17 Notre Dame 19, Ohio State 17 Caused turnovers: Notre Dame 14, Ohio State 8 Here's a breakdown of each team's top two scorer's stats: Chris Kavanagh (Notre Dame): Five points (three goals, two assists) with three ground balls and three caused turnovers Five points (three goals, two assists) with three ground balls and three caused turnovers Jake Taylor (Notre Dame): Four points (three goals, one assist) and two ground balls Four points (three goals, one assist) and two ground balls Alex Marinier (Ohio State): Four points (four goals) and two ground balls Four points (four goals) and two ground balls Garrett Haas (Ohio State): Three points (two goals, one assist) with a ground ball and a caused turnover Notre Dame-Ohio State lacrosse highlights Here's a look at Notre Dame's goals from Saturday's opening NCAA Tournament win against Ohio State:
New York Times
08-05-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Times
‘Poker Face' Returns With New Mysteries and Old Friends
Natasha Lyonne has been acting since childhood, but she is not a 'nepo baby.' (She wanted to be one, she joked, but 'they're telling me it's too late, and that's unfortunate.') What she does have in lieu of famous parents, however, is a universe of famous friends ready to heed her call. 'I don't have parents or kids,' she said. 'I'm just always trying to create some sort of an old-fashioned caravan on-the-road family band that is a real town-to-town pickup sport where we get to reunite.' That much is evident in the second season of the Peacock mystery series 'Poker Face,' debuting on Thursday. The show stars Lyonne as Charlie Cale, a reluctant crime solver who can tell when someone is lying. The mystery-of-the-week structure allows Lyonne, who is also an executive producer, to call on her closest pals to guest star as victims or suspects. The upshot is that viewers are treated to mini reunions from the stars of cult classics like 'Slums of Beverly Hills' (1998) and 'But I'm a Cheerleader' (2000). One episode features Lyonne's 'Slums' love interest, Kevin Corrigan, as a Teamster on a film set that turns into a crime scene. Another has her character's brother from 'Slums,' David Krumholtz, as a kind father to a boy accused of killing a pet gerbil. Later, her 'Cheerleader' co-star Melanie Lynskey plays an unsuspecting do-gooder roped into a scheme at a hotel bar. Clea DuVall, Lyonne's girlfriend from that same comedy, directs an episode that also stars Lynskey's husband, Jason Ritter; DuVall also played Charlie's sister in the first season. In real life, Lyonne and Lynskey planned DuVall's wedding reception. These are some of Lyonne's favorite people, she said. 'I ended up an old man and a workaholic, so the only place I see them is on the road from gig to gig,' she added. Rian Johnson, the 'Poker Face' creator, said the show's casting process is somewhat chaotic, with new crime stories each episode that require new actors to bring them to life. Often the ability to text friends is a convenient means to an end; the nostalgia factor is incidental. 'It's not so much a conceptual 'Let's do this reunion or that reunion,'' he said. 'It's just that people love Natasha, and people who are in her life stay in her life.' Because Charlie moves from town to town in 'Poker Face' and guest stars appear only briefly as the kooky people she encounters, Lyonne said, she and Johnson tried to slot actors into roles that aren't necessarily their usual milieus. (Lynskey, for one, was happy she got to play a semi-normal woman given her recent feral turn in 'Yellowjackets.') 'All these rock star giants can probably do practically anything if given a chance,' Lyonne said. 'They don't have to sustain it for seven seasons or even an hour and a half.' The show also features other friends Lyonne has amassed over her career. Her 'Orange Is the New Black' co-star Adrienne C. Moore appears in one installment; Becky Chin, an assistant director of 'Poker Face,' worked on 'Orange' and on Lyonne's Netflix series 'Russian Doll.' But for the actors who met Lyonne back in the '90s, there's a forged-in-fire quality to their partnerships. Lynskey said that during the making of the director Jamie Babbit's pink-saturated satire 'But I'm a Cheerleader,' in which Lyonne plays a girl sent to a gay conversion camp, she, Lyonne and DuVall were in a 'crazy place' emotionally. (DuVall in an interview described the three of them as ''90s scumbags who were bopping around.') Babbit wrangled them for a film that is now regarded as a queer touchstone. 'None of us were really content or happy,' Lynskey said. 'For us to be adults in our mid-40s who survived and are working and able to make choices about what we want to do and who we want to do it with, it feels very, very powerful to us to have come from this place of desperation for a long time.' These days, saying yes when Lyonne calls is a no-brainer, said Corrigan, who also starred with Lyonne and Lynskey in 'Detroit Rock City' (1999), a '70s period piece about a bunch of kids who want to attend a KISS concert. 'She left me a message after I had gotten the offer to be in 'Poker Face,' saying, 'Hi, Corrigan, so, I'll have the usual,'' he said. 'It was like, 'Yeah, I'll be there to serve it up.' Lyonne also directed and co-wrote Corrigan's episode, about a movie shoot at a funeral home gone wrong. He said it was like 'witnessing the arrival of all that potential' he first saw in 'Slums,' Tamara Jenkins's coming-of-age story about a Jewish family in Los Angeles struggling to make ends meet. 'To be clear, I was madly in love with Kevin Corrigan,' Lyonne said. 'I mean, it was 1998, we all were. We still are.' In 'Slums,' Krumholtz played the annoying older brother of Lyonne's character. The shoot was intense, and he still thinks of her as family. 'She is sort of the closest thing to my biological Hollywood sister,' Krumholtz said. His 'Poker Face' turn was also a homecoming in another way: It was directed by Adam Arkin, an executive producer of the series, who is the son of Alan Arkin, who played the father in 'Slums.' 'It wasn't lost on me that fans would watch this episode and recognize the reunion and then in a nostalgic way romanticize 'Slums of Beverly Hills,'' Krumholtz said. 'And it's a movie that should be romanticized.' Even for people on set who aren't technically part of the reunions, it can be heartwarming to watch them happen. 'The rotating cast of this show means it is a little bit like an episode of 'This Is Your Life,'' Johnson said. 'I definitely feel emotions when I see, like, Clea and Natasha working on set together.' Lyonne is just happy to be in a place where she can call on her buddies and give them a fun gig and credit in the process. 'I'm so grateful to be the guy who knocks,' she said. 'As a self-made teenager doing the family taxes at 12 years old, maybe it's capitalism that grinds into us this concept of competition instead of collaboration. We think it's each man for himself and, like, that's America, that's showbiz, kid. But it's actually not, is it?'
Express Tribune
05-05-2025
- Sport
- Express Tribune
NCAA Lacrosse Tournament 2025 preview as brackets are announced
The road to lacrosse glory is set. The 2025 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship bracket has been unveiled, with 18 teams ready to battle for the national title. Ten teams enter via automatic bids from conference wins, while eight secured at-large spots selected by the DI Men's Lacrosse Committee. The single-elimination tournament culminates in final rounds at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, from May 24–26. Reigning champions Notre Dame headline this year's bracket as they chase a rare three-peat under head coach Kevin Corrigan. After dominant wins in 2023 and 2024, they enter as one of the top seeds and face a tough draw, opening against No. 4 Ohio State on May 11. Top-seeded Cornell, hungry for its first title since 1977, and No. 2 Maryland, who last won in 2022, round out the top three seeds. Other contenders include Duke, Princeton, and Syracuse, all with rich championship histories and strong 2025 campaigns. 🔥 First Round Highlights (May 10–11) North Carolina vs. Richmond, noon Princeton vs. Towson, 2:30 p.m. Duke vs. Georgetown, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse vs. Harvard, May 11, 5 p.m. Cornell and Maryland await results from the May 7 opening round (Robert Morris vs. Air Force, UAlbany vs. Siena). Quarterfinals follow on May 17–18, with semifinals set for May 24 and the final on Monday, May 26 at noon ET, airing live on ESPN. Notre Dame's back-to-back titles place them among recent greats, with only Virginia (2019 & 2021) and Duke (2013 & 2014) achieving similar consistency. The Irish crushed Maryland 15-5 last year, signaling their title defense will be no fluke. As the stage sets for Memorial Day weekend in Foxborough, all eyes are on whether Notre Dame can make history—or if a new champion will emerge.
