Latest news with #Mystique
Time of India
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Rebecca Romijn says "wasn't sure" if she completed shoot for 'Avengers: Doomsday' - 'The script hasn't ...'
(Picture Courtesy: Facebook) Actress and former model Rebecca Romijn shared an update about her return as 'Mystique' in the highly anticipated 'Avengers: Doomsday', according to The Hollywood Reporter. The script hasn't -- they haven't finished writing it Rebecca Romijn shared that she wasn't sure if she had finished filming for the forthcoming Marvel film because the script wasn't fully complete. "I'm not quite sure," she said when asked if she was done shooting her scenes. "The script hasn't -- they haven't finished writing it. It's been very, very fun, and we don't know yet. They keep everything very close to the vest themselves in an effort to keep everything under wraps," as per The Hollywood Reporter. When asked if she had read the script, she didn't open up much about it, saying, "I cannot confirm nor deny that I have read the entire script." She also admitted she "can't say" who she's filmed scenes alongside, but it was a "surreal" experience shooting with some of her original X-Men co-stars with a new, blended cast, as per the outlet. "It was very surreal to be with my old cast as well as a new cast. I had crazy dreams while I was there for a large chunk of the shooting. Like, really kind of regressive dreams," she shared. "It was very strange, my brain was really trying to organise. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Treatment That Might Help You Against Knee Pain Knee pain | search ads Find Now Undo Like, wow, this is a character I played 25 years ago, 20 years ago. Yeah, it was very surreal," according to The Hollywood Reporter. The actress also shared what it was like revisiting the role of Mystique, nearly 20 years after she last portrayed the character in 2006's X-Men: The Last Stand. "Oh, I know her very well. I went back in with full ownership of her. It was very nice to go back and play that character, 'cause I had imposter syndrome in the very beginning," she said. "I thought, maybe at the very beginning, I was just cast because I happened to be the model who was available to play Mystique at that moment. I mean, I auditioned and I got the role, because when you're very young, you're like, Do I deserve to be here? And I did not have that going back this time. It was a very different experience." Marvel revealed the Avengers: Doomsday cast in late March, which notably includes a string of actors from 20th Century Fox's X-Men universe. Joining Romijn from the inaugural 2000 film are Patrick Stewart as Professor X, Ian McKellen as Magneto and James Marsden as Cyclops. The Traitors host Alan Cumming also returns as Nightcrawler, whom he played in 'X2: X-Men United', and Kelsey Grammer as Beast, from X-Men: The Last Stand, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Mint
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Mint
Rebecca Romijn says 'wasnt sure' if she completed shoot for Avengers: Doomsday
Washington DC [US], July 27 (ANI): Actress and former model Rebecca Romijn shared an update about her return as 'Mystique' in the highly anticipated 'Avengers: Doomsday', according to The Hollywood Reporter. Rebecca Romijn shared that she wasn't sure if she had finished filming for the forthcoming Marvel film because the script wasn't fully complete. "I'm not quite sure," she said when asked if she was done shooting her scenes. "The script hasn't -- they haven't finished writing it. It's been very, very fun, and we don't know yet. They keep everything very close to the vest themselves in an effort to keep everything under wraps," as per The Hollywood Reporter. When asked if she had read the script, she didn't open up much about it, saying, "I cannot confirm nor deny that I have read the entire script." She also admitted she "can't say" who she's filmed scenes alongside, but it was a "surreal" experience shooting with some of her original X-Men co-stars with a new, blended cast, as per the outlet. "It was very surreal to be with my old cast as well as a new cast. I had crazy dreams while I was there for a large chunk of the shooting. Like, really kind of regressive dreams," she shared. "It was very strange, my brain was really trying to organise. Like, wow, this is a character I played 25 years ago, 20 years ago. Yeah, it was very surreal," according to The Hollywood Reporter. The actress also shared what it was like revisiting the role of Mystique, nearly 20 years after she last portrayed the character in 2006's X-Men: The Last Stand. "Oh, I know her very well. I went back in with full ownership of her. It was very nice to go back and play that character, 'cause I had imposter syndrome in the very beginning," she said. "I thought, maybe at the very beginning, I was just cast because I happened to be the model who was available to play Mystique at that moment. I mean, I auditioned and I got the role, because when you're very young, you're like, Do I deserve to be here? And I did not have that going back this time. It was a very different experience." Marvel revealed the Avengers: Doomsday cast in late March, which notably includes a string of actors from 20th Century Fox's X-Men universe. Joining Romijn from the inaugural 2000 film are Patrick Stewart as Professor X, Ian McKellen as Magneto and James Marsden as Cyclops. The Traitors host Alan Cumming also returns as Nightcrawler, whom he played in X2: X-Men United, and Kelsey Grammer as Beast, from X-Men: The Last Stand, according to The Hollywood Reporter. (ANI)
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Rebecca Romijn Isn't 'Sure' She's Done Filming for ‘Avengers: Doomsday' Because 'They Haven't Finishing Writing' the Script
Rebecca Romijn is sharing an update on her return as Mystique in the highly-anticipated Avengers: Doomsday. At The Hollywood Reporter's San Diego Comic-Con suite, the Star Trek: Strange New Worlds star admitted that she wasn't sure if she's finished filming for the forthcoming Marvel film because the script isn't fully complete. More from The Hollywood Reporter Starz Unleashes 'Spartacus: House of Ashur' Trailer 'Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' Delights Comic-Con With Upcoming Episode, Teases All-Puppet Installment Ryan Gosling Debuts New 'Project Hail Mary' Footage to Laughs at Comic-Con '[I'm] not quite sure,' she said when asked if she was done shooting her scenes. 'The script hasn't — they haven't finished writing it. It's been very, very fun, and we don't know yet. They keep everything very close to the vest themselves in an effort to keep everything under wraps.' Romijn kept her lips sealed when asked if she's read the entire script, noting, 'I cannot confirm nor deny that I have read the entire script.' She also admitted she 'can't say' who she's filmed scenes alongside, but it was a 'surreal' experience shooting with some of her original X-Men co-stars with a new, blended cast. 'It was very surreal to be with my old cast as well as a new cast. I had crazy dreams while I was there for a large chunk of shooting. Like, really kind of regressive dreams,' she shared. 'It was very strange, my brain was really trying to organize. Like, wow, this is a character I played 25 years ago, 20 years ago. Yeah, [it was] very surreal.' The actress also shared what it was like revisiting the role of Mystique after nearly 20 years since she last portrayed the character in 2006's X-Men: The Last Stand. (Romijn made a brief cameo in 2011's X-Men: First Class.) 'Oh, I know her very well. I went back in with full ownership of her. It was very nice to go back and play that character, 'cause I had imposter syndrome in the very beginning,' she said. 'I thought, maybe at the very beginning, I was just cast because I happened to be the model who was available to play Mystique at that moment. I mean, I auditioned and I got the role, because when you're very young, you're like, Do I deserve to be here? And I did not have that going back this time. It was a very different experience.' Marvel revealed the Avengers: Doomsday cast in late March, which notably includes a string of actors from 20th Century Fox's X-Men universe. Joining Romijn from the inaugural 2000 film include Patrick Stewart as Professor X, Ian McKellen as Magneto and James Marsden as Cyclops. The Traitors host Alan Cumming also returns as Nightcrawler, whom he played in X2: X-Men United, and Kelsey Grammer as Beast, from X-Men: The Last Stand. Best of The Hollywood Reporter The 40 Greatest Needle Drops in Film History The 40 Best Films About the Immigrant Experience Wes Anderson's Movies Ranked From Worst to Best
Yahoo
09-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
West Cobar Metals completes Mystique Gold Project acquisition in WA
West Cobar Metals has completed its acquisition of the Mystique Gold Project, an exploration licence in Western Australia's (WA) Fraser Range Province. The licence, known as E28/2513, spans 35km² and is located approximately 225km south-south-east of Kalgoorlie. The Mystique project is noted for its potential for orogenic gold deposits and is situated within the Albany-Fraser Province. The area has remained relatively unexplored due to more than 30m of transported Eocene sediments concealing the geology and mineralisation. Adjacent tenements explored by the IGO and Rumble Resources joint venture have yielded significant gold intercepts, particularly at the Themis prospect just north of the Mystique project boundary, the company said. These findings include drill intersections with high gold grades such as 25m at 2.42 grams per tonne (g/t) and 16m at 6.69g/t. West Cobar Metals managing director Matt Szwedzicki said: 'We are delighted to have completed the acquisition of the Mystique Gold Project. The tenement comprises a key land area with exceptional and immediate potential for both shallow saprolite hosted and large-scale basement hosted gold deposits. We have identified two high-priority targets, which justify immediate exploration drilling." West Cobar's immediate targets at the Mystique project include drill testing the palaeochannel/saprolite and bedrock gold mineralisation, which is likely to extend southwards into its ground at the Themis South Prospect. Additionally, the operator aims to drill test and define significant gold mineralisation targets in the saprolite and basement rocks at the Torquata Prospect. A drill programme is being prepared to follow up on these key targets. Last month, MinRex announced that West Cobar Metals has initiated a reverse circulation (RC) drilling programme at the Fraser Range Project. This project is situated roughly 120km to the north-east of Esperance in WA. The project encompasses the secured exploration licenses E63/2078 and E63/2083, as well as the exclusive rights to mine all minerals found in the underlying layers of E63/2056. The drilling campaign will consist of eight RC holes, each reaching depths of 200–300m. The objective is to explore five high-priority copper-gold sites within the Biranup Zone, which is geologically connected to the Fraser Zone, known for the significant Nova-Bollinger nickel-copper discovery. MinRex is wholly financing the drilling operations, committing up to A$500,000 ($324,642) as part of an agreement with WC1 that could potentially allow MinRex to secure a 50% stake in the project. "West Cobar Metals completes Mystique Gold Project acquisition in WA" was originally created and published by Mining Technology, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Scottish Sun
16-05-2025
- Scottish Sun
My first-ever river holiday on the outskirts of the UK capital – with palaces, locks and barbeques on the top deck
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) WE clamber out of the boat and on to the pavement, piling into the bakery to stock up with fresh snacks and local treats for our adventure ahead. Our destination? Staines, to the west of London. 4 Swans on the river near Windsor Castle Credit: Getty 4 There's plenty of space on board the Mystique Credit: Mark Hudson It may not sound glamorous and we may have only been a few junctions along the M25 from home, but as we plodded along the Thames on our first-ever river holiday, the winding waterway shimmering in the sun's morning glow, it felt like we were worlds away. My family and I had booked our floating holiday home through the boat-rental site Le Boat, which operates in 18 destinations across nine different countries in Europe and Canada. Our vessel, the eight-person Mystique, had a fully functioning kitchen, an airy living room, three bedrooms and a sundeck. I'd never been on a boating holiday before, but that didn't matter as Le Boat's friendly staff talked us through all the dos and don'ts, including how to drive and tie ropes, upon arrival to Penton Hook Marina. After that we were free to take the wheel, slowly weaving our way along the Thames, with no experience or special licence needed. Captaining our vessel felt like driving a car on ice. And while we barely got above 10mph, the first few hours were a little nervy — particularly as we approached our first lock. Luckily, we spotted a retired couple in a canal boat up ahead who knew exactly what they were doing (and could clearly see we didn't!). Most read in Cruise HIGH SEAS Inside the super cool cruise with no kids, a spa, nightclub and drag queen bingo Boating folk are a friendly bunch and my new water buddy Roger, who'd been travelling this stretch of the Thames for more than 50 years, talked me through the simple mechanisms for the lock. We opened the gate, lining our boat up next to his, and tied our ropes to one of the moorings on the pavement. Viking Sun ship docks in London for start of world's longest cruise of 245 days with 100,000 bottles of champers It had to be loose to ensure that when the water level changed, the boat was able to move up or down with it, Roger told us. Then, I headed to the simple control panel before opening the sluices, the mechanisms that controlled the flow of water. We watched as the canal — and our boats — slowly drifted down to the next level with a big sense of achievement. It's good etiquette to leave the gates and sluices closed after you've finished, so as not to cause any issues for the next travellers using the lock, Roger told us before waving us off. Go with the flow With each lock we faced, our confidence grew until myself, my sister and brother-in-law plus our five kids were a well-oiled lock-conquering machine. Everyone knew their jobs and the kids relished being given responsibilities. Roger and his partner weren't the only friendly locals we met that weekend. We passed families, couples and big groups sipping champagne and lager as they pootled along the river, all exchanging tips on the best places to moor for the night. That's the beauty of a boating trip: you have the freedom to go with the flow (literally). Our first night on board was a little tricky, I'm a light sleeper and a host of new noises kept me awake. 4 One of the three bedrooms below deck Credit: Supplied 4 Everyone has a part to play on board Credit: Mark Hudson Fortunately the bedding on board Mystique was comfortable enough to make it feel like a home from home. And despite filling the boat to its maximum passenger capacity, we never felt cramped, especially with use of the top deck, where nightly barbecues were a big hit. And from the top deck, we could take in all the sights, too. I've lived locally for much of my life but was stunned to see sides of the river I'd never encountered before, thanks to Le Boat's Thames Guide which gave us information on all of the destinations between Benson in Oxfordshire to Chertsey in Surrey. Along the many routes you'll find former palaces and National Trust parks as well as quaint cafes and shops. The town of Windsor was the highlight for us, though, and we were treated to the best view of its famous castle from our vantage point on the river. Exploring the 11th century historic fortress and tucking into huge scoops of colourful ice cream was the perfect way to round-off our river adventure. We may have been boating novices, but now we've got our river-legs, who knows where our next adventure will take us.
