Latest news with #PaleyFestLA
New York Post
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Haley Joel Osment sentenced in court after his public intoxication arrest: report
Haley Joel Osment was sentenced after he was arrested for public intoxication in California in April. During his arraignment in court on Monday, the 'Sixth Sense' actor, 37, was granted a one-year diversion by the judge which requires him to attend at least three AA meetings per week for the next six months, according to People. Additionally, Osment has been ordered to meet with a therapist at least twice a week, the outlet reported. 8 Haley Joel Osment at the 'Poker Face' screening at PaleyFest LA 2025. Variety via Getty Images The Mono County district attorney reportedly objected to Osment's diversion request because of the actor's previous DUI conviction and that he used a racial slur against a police officer during his April arrest. If Osment completes the diversion, his charges will be dismissed by the court. If not, criminal proceedings will be reinstated, according to People. 8 Haley Joel Osment smiles in his mugshot. Mono County Sheriff/Mega The judge will review Osment's compliance with the diversion requirements at his next court date, set for Jan. 5, 2026. The Post has reached out to Osment's rep for comment. 8 Haley Joel Osment, Bruce Willis in 'The Sixth Sense.' The Kobal Collection On April 8, Osment was arrested for public intoxication and possession of a controlled substance at a ski resort in Mammoth Lakes, Calif. In bodycam footage of his arrest obtained by The Post, Osment called a police officer an antisemitic slur and a 'Nazi.' 8 Haley Joel Osment arrested for for public intoxication and possession of a controlled substance on April 8. Mammoth Lakes Police Department / MEGA 8 Haley Joel Osment used a racial slur during his arrest. Mammoth Lakes Police Department / MEGA At one point, he shouted, 'I've been kidnapped by a f – – king Nazi.' He also claimed he was 'being attacked' and accused officers of 'torturing me.' Osment was released shortly after his arrest. He was subsequently charged with two misdemeanors: possession of cocaine and disorderly conduct under the influence of alcohol in public. 8 Haley Joel Osment in a police car during his arrest at a California ski lodge. Mammoth Lakes Police Department / MEGA 'I'm absolutely horrified by my behavior,' the actor said in an exclusive statement to The Post after the incident. 'Had I known I used this disgraceful language in the throes of a blackout, I would have spoken up sooner.' 'The past few months of loss and displacement have broken me down to a very low emotional place,' he added. 8 Haley Joel Osment with his sister, 'Hannah Montana' star Emily Osment. Getty Images for Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation Three months before his arrest, Osment lose his home during the devastating Los Angeles wildfires and has reportedly had difficulty with his insurance. 'But that's no excuse for using this disgusting word,' Osment added in his statement to The Post. 'From the bottom of my heart, I apologize to absolutely everyone that this hurts. What came out of my mouth was nonsensical garbage – I've let the Jewish community down and it devastates me.' 8 Haley Joel Osment at the 'Somebody I Used To Know' premiere in Feb. 2023. FilmMagic He concluded: 'I don't ask for anyone's forgiveness, but I promise to atone for my terrible mistake.' In 2006, Osment was charged with misdemeanor drunk driving after he overturned his car and hit a mailbox in Los Angeles while intoxicated. Osment, who was 18 at the time, was sentenced to three years probation and 60 hours of rehab, as well as six months of Alcoholics Anonymous
Yahoo
05-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Elisabeth Moss and ‘The Handmaid's Tale' Team Tease a ‘Rewarding and Satisfying' Ending in Final Season: ‘It Will Surprise Audiences'
As Hulu's dystopian series 'The Handmaid's Tale' comes to an end, Elisabeth Moss looks back on playing June Osborne with admiration. 'I hope that she gives courage to somebody who needs it, whether it's in our country or another country,' Moss told Variety about the handmaid turned freedom fighter. 'She's somebody that people can hopefully look up to. She's very brave, and I look up to her.' More from Variety 'The Handmaid's Tale' Cast and Producers on How They Wanted to End the Series With More 'Feel Good' Episodes 'Cobra Kai,' 'The Handmaid's Tale' Farewells Among Shows Joining 'Severance' as Part of the PaleyFest LA Lineup 'The Handmaid's Tale' Final Season Gets Premiere Date, Drops Teaser The hit show returns with its sixth and final season on April 8, and audiences should brace for an explosive finale as the rebellion in Gilead finally ignites. 'It goes a little wild there toward the end, and I think it's what the fans have been waiting six seasons for — they've been waiting for revolution,' said Madeline Brewer. 'We had a long resistance, we had a lot of building and building and really a slow burn to what is an outrageous revolution, truly, in the end.' Moss, Brewer and the rest of the cast and creative team celebrated that impending conclusion on Wednesday evening at Hollywood's TCL Chinese Theatre, which was adorned to resemble the red cloaks and white winged bonnets that are customary in Gilead. On the red carpet, the writers emphasized that they wanted to make the last season worth it for everyone who's followed along. 'We knew that this would be our very last chance to tell these stories with our beloved cast and our beloved characters, so it was definitely a now-or-never feeling,' said co-showrunner and executive producer Yahlin Chang. 'It's a wish fulfillment season, it's a season where we just want to be really rewarding and really satisfying.' Max Minghella described the season as unpredictable. 'I think it will surprise audiences,' Minghella explained. Audiences aren't the only ones who'll be surprised since much of the cast didn't have access to the full scripts. 'To be very honest, I'm still not sure if I know exactly how the series ends. I mean, all of these scripts were so redacted. People's names were different people in it,' Samira Wiley said. 'What I do know is fans will be very rewarded for their dedication.' Ever Carradine also mentioned the redacted pages. 'I haven't read the last 15 pages of the script, and I never asked for the un-redacted version. It'll be the first time I've ever watched the show completely blind,' Carradine said excitedly. 'Now I know I can't spoil it.' The cast also shared what they've taken away from playing their characters. 'I'm now unafraid to speak up about things I might not have before playing Moira,' said Wiley, praising her character's 'fight, her fire, and her activism.' O-T Fagbenle said his character Luke, June's husband, is a reminder of the realities people go through during political conflicts. 'He was a civilian, and a lot of civilians in the world today have been made refugees and been taken out of their home through war and eviction,' he said. 'In this final season, you see a person who's willing to lose it all to get what he wants.' Chang noted that 'The Handmaid's Tale' writers were mindful about leaving some material for the upcoming sequel series, 'The Testaments,' to pick up on. While Chang and co-showrunner Eric Tuchman are not involved in that project, she teased that 'if there's anything after watching these 10 episodes that you are wondering about or worried about, or a loose thread or an unresolved story — there's a sequel that will address it.' Moss, who is also an executive producer on the series and directed a handful of episodes, including the series finale, shared what she's 'Getting to work with these actors, that's gonna be the great privilege of my life and my directing career,' she said. Scroll for a look inside the event: Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week What's Coming to Disney+ in April 2025 The Best Celebrity Memoirs to Read This Year: From Chelsea Handler to Anthony Hopkins
Yahoo
28-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey Debut ‘The Last of Us,' ‘Warfare' Arrives and This Week's Best Events
Here's a look at this week's biggest premieres, parties and openings in Los Angeles and New York, including events for The Last of Us, Warfare, The Studio and PaleyFest LA. More from The Hollywood Reporter 'Warfare' Review: Ray Mendoza and Alex Garland Plunge the Audience Into the Hell of Combat in Visceral Real-Time Nerve-Shredder Seth Rogen Spills on Real-Life Inspirations Behind 'The Studio': "I've Been Yelled at Three Times in the Last Week" 'Handmaid's Tale' Team on "Rewarding" Final Season and Ending in Current Political Climate: "The War is Not Over" Best of The Hollywood Reporter From 'Lady in the Lake' to 'It Ends With Us': 29 New and Upcoming Book Adaptations in 2024 Meet the Superstars Who Glam Up Hollywood's A-List Rosie O'Donnell on Ellen, Madonna, Trump and 40 Years in the Queer Spotlight
