Latest news with #Terminator2:JudgmentDay


Newsweek
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Newsweek
Patrick Schwarzenegger Says His Dad Is Having a 'Midlife Crisis'
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Patrick Schwarzenegger said his father, Arnold Schwarzenegger, was going through a particular type of "midlife crisis" during a recent podcast interview. Newsweek reached out to Arnold Schwarzenegger's representative via email for comment on Friday. The Context Arnold Schwarzenegger, 77, actor and former governor of California, has played in such movie hits as The Terminator, Terminator 2: Judgment Day, Total Recall and True Lies. The Golden Globe Award winner shares four kids with his ex-wife, Maria Shriver: daughters Katherine and Christina and sons Patrick and Christopher. In 2011, he revealed that he has another child, son Joseph Baena. Patrick Schwarzenegger, 31, is an actor as well and has had roles in The Staircase and American Sports Story, and currently stars in The White Lotus. What To Know On Thursday's episode of Literally! With Rob Lowe, host Rob Lowe brought up Patrick Schwarzenegger's famous father and his love of animals. "I love that Arnold has the mini horse and the pig... it makes me want to do that," The West Wing star, 61, said. "He has totally embraced this new act of life. It's just, he's such a Doctor Dolittle meets kind of like this midlife crisis, but happiness and calmer side of life. It's really funny," Patrick Schwarzenegger said. (L) Patrick Schwarzenegger attends The Fourth Annual Academy Museum Gala on October 19, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (R) Arnold Schwarzenegger attends the Los Angeles premiere of Netflix's "FUBAR" on May 22, 2023 in Los... (L) Patrick Schwarzenegger attends The Fourth Annual Academy Museum Gala on October 19, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (R) Arnold Schwarzenegger attends the Los Angeles premiere of Netflix's "FUBAR" on May 22, 2023 in Los Angeles, California. More; Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic The California native continued: "You've seen it, but this picture of him holding court at his dinner table with a cigar in his mouth and the miniature donkey behind him on the right side, and the miniature pony on the left side, and the pig right below his feet eating, and then the little Chihuahua on his lap, and then the massive 180-pound malamute husky over there next to the horse. And then the other—what's it called?—dog. That's 150 kg. It's just like they have all of them surrounding Arnold." Patrick Schwarzenegger added that his dad's animals are cooked homemade meals. "He has certain meals, he has the oatmeal cookies, the homemade oatmeal cookies that are good for the horses. He's got special meals for the dog. He's got the soup that the pig loves. It's just it's out of a movie. It really is." Lowe shared that Brian Grazer—a producer with credits on films like Apollo 13 and A Beautiful Mind—"has a movie he's developing about Arnold and the animals." "Every time I see Brian—I've had Brian on the show—I keep saying, 'What's going on with the Arnold animal movie?' Because honestly, I don't know anything I'd rather see than a movie about Arnold and his animals. I really don't. I am so down to see that." "I saw him literally yesterday and he brought it up," Patrick Schwarzenegger replied. "I'm hoping that it happens." The pair then went on to tease Arnold Schwarzenegger about his dress sense. "When did Arnold start dressing like Adam Sandler? When did that happen?" Lowe asked. "I make fun of Arnold more than anyone for the outfits he wears," Patrick Schwarzenegger said, before noting that his father went to a recent photo shoot for Netflix's FUBAR without wardrobe, so they shot him "how he's dressed." "I was like, I bet you he has a cigar and he's got a T-shirt of himself on. And he sent the photo, and it was literally a photo of himself with the shirt of himself, with a photo of himself in the background. I was just like, it doesn't get any, any better." "There's no one I love more for living his best life than your dad," Lowe said. What People Are Saying Lowe promoted the podcast on Instagram, and fans shared their excitement over the interview in the comments. Instagram user hermanator70 wrote: "Fun podcast." @jessicaskelton13 shared: "This is amazing." @mattvanleer21 said: "Just seen this one. Loved it so much Mr Lowe. We just [finished] watching White Lotus season 3. [Your] friend was mind blowing in it." @trulyafitz chimed in: "FINALLY!" What Happens Next FUBAR Season 2 will be available on Netflix on June 12. All episodes of The White Lotus are currently available to stream on Max. New episodes of SiriusXM's Literally! With Rob Lowe are available every Thursday on the SiriusXM app and wherever podcasts are available.


News18
14-05-2025
- Automotive
- News18
2025 Harley-Davidson Fat Boy Gray Ghost: All You Need To Know
Last Updated: The bike uses the softail chassis from the standard Fat Boy and features a Showa front fork and a hidden rear monoshock for a smooth ride. Harley-Davidson has introduced the 2025 Fat Boy Gray Ghost, a limited-edition model that pays tribute to the original 1990 Fat Boy. This bike shot to fame after its appearance in the action-packed film Terminator 2: Judgment Day. This special edition joins Harley-Davidson's Icons Motorcycle Collection, a line-up that revives legendary models using modern technology and design. Only 1,990 units of the Gray Ghost will be made globally, as per Autocar. What sets the Gray Ghost apart is its highly reflective, mirror-like finish, achieved through a high-tech process called Physical Vapour Deposition (PVD). Unlike regular chrome, this finish offers stronger corrosion resistance and a much richer shine. Furthermore, it also gets subtle yellow accents on the engine inserts, tank console, and trims – a stylish reference to the original 1990 model's design. The bike proudly retains the Fat Boy's signature silhouette, thanks to its round air cleaner, solid disc wheels, and wide front forks. Powering the Gray Ghost is a 1,923cc V-twin engine that produces 101 bhp at 4,800rpm and a solid 166 Nm of torque at 3,000rpm. The bike uses the Softail chassis, the same as the standard Fat Boy, along with a Showa front fork and a hidden rear monoshock. Other features include a low 655mm seat height, wide handlebars, and forward-set foot controls. The motorcycle also includes LED lights, a semi-digital display, and keyless ignition. The 2025 Harley-Davidson Fat Boy Gray Ghost is priced at $25,399 (around Rs 21.2 lakh) in the US. While Harley-Davidson hasn't confirmed if it will launch in India, the extremely limited production suggests only a few might arrive via the Completely Built Unit (CBU) route. First Published: May 14, 2025, 13:56 IST


New York Post
07-05-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
A collector's dream NYC pad 'sells in a day' for $9M cash
Alexander Zweig, an entrepreneur, collector and angel investor — and a son of the late Wall Street investor Martin Zweig — has found a buyer for his $9 million Tribeca loft, sources told Gimme Shelter exclusively. The all-cash deal is slated to close on Wednesday. 'It [found a buyer] in a day,' a source said of the 62 Beach St. aerie. The home's stylish aesthetic was inspired by the nearby Greenwich Hotel. Advertisement 15 The open living area features exposed brick and beamed ceilings. Richard Caplan 15 There's plenty of space for billiards. Richard Caplan 15 One of the home's two bedrooms. Richard Caplan Advertisement At more than 3,350 square feet, the two-bedroom, 2½-bathroom nest is a two-unit combo on the sixth floor. It has also served as a stage for Zweig's impressive memorabilia collection. That includes Charlie Sheen's helmet from 'Platoon,' Clint Eastwood's 'Dirty Harry' gun and Arnold Schwarzenegger's shotgun from 'Terminator 2: Judgment Day.' There's also John Belushi's driver's license, which is in one of the apartment's powder rooms, and memorabilia from the film 'Edward Scissorhands.' 15 Arnold Schwarzenegger with his shotgun from 'Terminator 2: Judgment Day.' Everett Collection / Everett Collection Advertisement 15 Clint Eastwood holding his handgun in 'Dirty Harry.' Courtesy Everett Collection The collection, which also includes sports memorabilia, art and photography including a black-and-white Kate Moss photo by Mario Testino — along with vintage typewriters, rare books and more — was not part of the sale, sources said. Zweig first purchased 6B in 2012 for $2.89 million, followed by 6C in 2013 for $3 million. A six-year renovation to combine the units followed. Advertisement 15 A gracious foyer inside the loft. Richard Caplan 15 The home is rife with stunning ceilings and memorabilia. Richard Caplan 15 The open chef's kitchen comes with a breakfast bar. Richard Caplan 'It's a really unique space and has some of the most insane pop-culture memorabilia inside — it's like a museum,' said Ryan Serhant of Netflix's 'Owning Manhattan,' who shared the listing with Greg Vladi, also of Serhant. Zweig inherited the collecting gene from his late father Martin, an investor who once predicted the 1987 stock market crash. The elder Zweig paid a then-record $21.5 million for the Pierre Hotel's penthouse in 1999. It was on the market for $125 million when he passed away in 2013, leaving his collection — including Marilyn Monroe's 'Happy Birthday, Mr. President' dress — to Alexander, his brother Zachary and his second wife Barbara. 15 The residence's hidden home office and bookshelf. Richard Caplan 15 The wet bar is a welcome addition to the play space. Richard Caplan Advertisement 15 Memorabilia inside includes the driver's license of the late John Belushi, seen perched next to the sink. Richard Caplan The Beach Street abode opens to a foyer with custom closets and a modern chandelier that leads to a great room with red-brick walls, exposed brick and tin ceilings. There's also an open living/dining area with a built-in wet bar and a chef's kitchen. Design details include three exposures, a pocket door that opens to a windowed home office with built-in storage, and 20 windows facing south and west for sunsets over the Hudson River. Advertisement 15 A stylish lounge. Richard Caplan 15 A cozy nook inside the Tribeca home. Richard Caplan 15 The unit's open dining area. Richard Caplan 15 Large couches fill this lounging room. Richard Caplan Advertisement The main bedroom comes with cove lighting, a walk-through closet and an ensuite spa-like bath. Both the bedroom and office open to a courtyard-facing balcony. The residence is in a former coffee, tea and spice warehouse, the Fischer Mills Building, which dates to 1860 and is now a full-service condo. The renovation was led by DHD Architecture & Interior Design's Jill Diamant, an architect, and Emilee Pearson, a designer.


Buzz Feed
06-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
Older People Are Sharing The Once Very Popular Movies That Are Now Seemingly All But Forgotten
Back to the Future was a huge hit when it was released, and while it turns 40 this year — and is now as distant from us as a 1940s film was in 1985 — its popularity hasn't faded. In fact, the movie remains as beloved as ever, continuing to attract new generations of fans over the decades. However, sometimes movies that were huge cultural phenomena get forgotten over time. A good example of this is 1991's Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, starring Kevin Costner. The movie was a huge blockbuster. In fact, it was the second highest-grossing movie of that year — trailing only Terminator 2: Judgment Day and even surpassing Home Alone. And the movie's theme song, by Bryan Adams, was all over the radio. But today, I think it would be hard to find anyone under 40 who knows about that film. Recently, Reddit user Mundane_Bad_2437 was curious about those huge movies that have disappeared from culture when they asked: "What movie was popular back in your days, but has now been forgotten?" The thread got hundreds of responses. Below are the top and most often repeated movies: 1. " Love Story with Ryan O'Neal and Ali McGraw was a big hit. I'm guessing most young people today never heard of it." 2. "The Airport franchise. Now, those films are known, if at all, for spawning the Airplane parody. Airport and its sequels were hugely successful and launched the 1970s disaster movie genre. Put some past their prime actors and a couple of hot chicks in an enclosed space, add peril, and count your profits." 3. " Ordinary People, a truly extraordinary film, won Best Picture in 1980. But it's often remembered more for taking that honor over Raging Bull and for Mary Tyler Moore losing the Oscar to Sissy Spacek. It is an incredible film, but it's hard to watch for some people, so it sorta got lost." 4. "All those Pink Panther movies!" 5. "The Police Academy franchise. Literally throw a bunch of stand-up comics in with comedic supporting actors and see what sticks is how those felt." 6. "Disaster movies in general. Earthquake, The Towering Inferno, and The Poseidon Adventure, just to name a few. Those were huge movies in the mid-'70s with star-studded casts, and they are never mentioned today." 7. " Crocodile Dundee was a huge hit at the time, but I don't ever see it playing or anyone mentioning it." 8. " The Warriors. It was always playing at midnight somewhere. Great way to end a night of partying." — ibdannyb 9. " Walking Tall (1973) with Joe Don Baker. It stayed at the local movie theater for over a year." 10. " A Knight's Tale. It hasn't been totally forgotten, but it was huge when it came out. I lost count of how many times I saw it. Now I never even hear it being talked about. I watched it a few months ago, it's held up fairly well." 11. " The Last Emperor won Best Picture of 1987, but it's barely spoken of today. I don't think it's because it's a bad movie or anything, but maybe because its protagonist is not widely known in the West, and that whole period of pre-war and WWII history has faded from living memory. I personally think it's a great movie that I try to watch once a year." 12. " Cool Hand Luke. 'My boy Luke says he can eat 50 eggs, he can eat 50 eggs.'" 13. " American Pie and Scary Movie. They don't make them like that anymore." 14. " Looking for Mr. Goodbar. Watched this for the first time within the last year. (I was 8 when it came out.) It's hard to envision NYC being that gritty." 15. "A sidesplitting 1970 romance-comedy film with Barbara Streisand as a NYC sex worker and George Segal as a failed writer, titled The Owl and the Pussycat, was very popular, and people quickly laughed and quoted the line, 'Who gave you permission to read my panties?' whenever the film was mentioned." 16. " Tommy — starring Elton John, Tina Turner, Roger Daltrey, and Ann-Margaret. Saw it when I was about 15 at a theater that is now an XXX." 17. " It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. It was a silly comedy that had so many stars in it at the time. I streamed it not all that long ago, and it's still funny!" 18. " Chariots of Fire was a wildly popular movie that benefited from the new availability of Beta/VHS/LaserDiscs being in homes. You couldn't escape the theme song either; it was played on the radio and parodied on TV. I never hear anything about it anymore." 19. " Billy Jack series. I worked in a video store in high school, and this older man would bust through the front door every couple of months and ask, 'Where do you keep your Billy Jack movies?' like everyone on Earth knew what that was. We never had them, and every time he'd tell me people love them and we needed to order them all as soon as possible. He claimed he was a stuntman in those movies. No one in my life before or since has mentioned those movies until now 😂" Everett Collection — DownBadSzn 20. "Could not escape Time Bandits and Ice Pirates on HBO in the summers during the '80s. Our family didn't even have cable TV, but we'd be hanging out at my friend's house, and it seemed like every time we checked, one of these movies would be playing." 21. " Car Wash. Silly movie with great music" 22. And lastly, "I remember The Sting with Robert Redford and Paul Newman ran for months in the local theater in 1973, but I've never seen it show up on the streaming movie channels or other sources we have now. It was more popular than The Godfather films back then, but it just disappeared." Bettmann / Bettmann Archive — BackNew7215