Latest news with #ToAlltheBoysI'veLovedBefore
Yahoo
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Roman Reigns Reportedly In Talks For Big Hollywood Film
Top WWE figure Roman Reigns may soon be swapping the wrestling ring for a major Hollywood movie set. Reigns, who has been a dominant force in WWE for many years, is not entirely new to Hollywood. A recent report from Matt Grobar of Deadline has revealed that Reigns is currently in discussions for a starring role in the upcoming live-action "Street Fighter" film. This project is an adaptation of the iconic video game series that is well-known around the world. This exciting movie, which Legendary Entertainment is developing, is also reportedly looking at other high-profile actors for its cast. Names such as Andrew Koji, known for his role in "Warrior"; Jason Momoa, famous as "Aquaman"; and Noah Centineo from the "To All the Boys I've Loved Before" series are also said to be in talks for different roles. While full details about this new "Street Fighter" movie are still being kept under wraps by the studio, the potential casting of a global superstar like Reigns is already generating a lot of buzz among both wrestling and movie fans. Deadline's report highlighted his previous work on the big screen and his professional representation: "A pro wrestler born Leati Joseph Anoa'i with one of the longest world title reigns in the history of the WWE, Reigns has previously made appearances in films like Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw and The Wrong Missy. He is repped by Bad Toro and Torres Benet." This news of potential significant movie work for Reigns comes while he has been noticeably absent from WWE television programming. WWE fans last saw him on the episode of WWE Raw that took place immediately following WrestleMania 41 in April 2025. During that show, he was viciously attacked and laid out by Seth Rollins and Bron Breakker.
Daily Mail
05-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Zoe Kravitz is dwarfed by hunky 'beau' Noah Centineo who looks unrecognizable with long hair
Zoë Kravitz was spotted out in New York City with her rumored boyfriend Noah Centineo, 28. Only the To All the Boys I've Loved Before star was nearly unrecognizable and looked nothing like the clean cut and dashing rom com star he's played in the past. Noah's hair and beard were completely over grown, giving him a totally different look. Zoë and Noah were seen walking though Manhattan with the High Fidelity star, 36, looking casual in a cropped grey t-shirt and low-rise brown pants. The Sierra Burgess is a Loser star, meanwhile, looked cozy in a white sweatshirt and black overalls with one of the straps undone. Zoë carried a brown tote bag and red jacket while Noah had his hands shoved deep into his pockets. Zoë and Noah have been spotted with each other since February, four months after the Blink Twice director split from her fiancé Channing Tatum, 45. Channing, and Zoe were romantically involved for three years and engaged for one before they called off their wedding at the end of October. Noah's new look is worrying to his fans as his face appears heavier and he looks downtrodden in most of his pics. He also has red circles around his soulful brown eyes. In February, Noah opened up about his sobriety journey, which started in his early 20s. 'I was so unhappy,' he said on the Chicks in the Office podcast about his rise to fame. 'I was able to pay my bills for the first time. I was completely financially stable and secure. I was working regularly, and I was doing a lot of drugs. Nothing crazy. I was doing drugs a lot. And drinking all the time, every day and I was young.' 'I was 20 years old and I had been doing that for a couple years. So, I had a career that I was proud of. I was making enough money to pay my rent and put a little bit away. You would think I should be super stoked and super happy, and I just wasn't.' Noah, who began sobriety at 21, revealed he started drinking again around the 2021 release of To All The Boys: Always and Forever. But he quickly determined that alcohol wasn't something he wanted in his life. 'One day I woke up and the world looked different.' 'It felt like it was the same world, but I was looking at it, and it felt like something had broken a little bit, and it scared me.' 'I realized that I needed to dry out, sober up and take a look at myself and take inventory to see what that change was. And to get back to myself.' 'You get to really confront things. If you're drinking you don't really have to worry about things. 'It's a good way to numb yourself or self-medicate. And then you have to find healthier ways to deal with those things,' he said. In 2020 he shared that in his early 20s he was doing just about 'everything' when it came to drugs. 'I smoked a lot of things. I was really upset, man. It was a really dark time in my life,' he told Harpers Bazaar as he posed for the men's digital cover. 'There wasn't really much I wouldn't do. I never, ever injected anything, which is good,' he said, adding that he and friends would 'take Molly and talk for five hours and like get to the bottom of some really deeply philosophical existential questions.' In 2018, he told fans that he was 'completely sober' and doesn't smoke, drink, or do drugs — but had done them a lot before getting clean. He shot to fame portraying Peter Kavinsky in the To All the Boys I've Loved Before film series, establishing himself as a teen heartthrob
Yahoo
10-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
The internet's boyfriends go to hell and back in 'Warfare.' The movie will change how you see them.
When the cast of the film Warfare was announced, people were confused — what were so many of the internet's boyfriends doing in a gritty, realistic movie about the perils of war? The film stars heartthrobs from several projects beloved by young people, like Joseph Quinn (Stranger Things), Kit Connor (Heartstopper), Charles Melton (Riverdale), D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai (Reservation Dogs) and Noah Centineo (To All the Boys I've Loved Before). Standouts from prestigious projects also star, like Will Poulter (The Bear), Michael Gandolfini (The Many Saints of Newark) and Cosmo Jarvis (Shōgun). Civil War writer-director Alex Garland wrote and directed the movie with Ray Mendoza based on Mendoza's memories of a mission gone awry during the Iraq War as a former U.S. Navy SEAL. After the casting was announced, people began to question if it was all a stunt. Was A24 trying to capitalize on the parasocial relationships that so many young people have with this cast to come to see a brutal film? Were these actors out to prove that they could do so much more than what their audience has come to expect of them? Because most of the film unfolds in real-time, characters aren't given backstories. The audience's first impression of the Navy SEALs comes from what they already know about the actors who play them. Quinn told Yahoo Entertainment that he didn't think of how the audience might be perceiving him as himself in the film because 'that's a very fast route to madness.' 'A very interesting aspect of the film was the fact that it doesn't patronize the audience or spoon-feed them any kind of particular agenda or backstory about any of these characters,' he said. 'It's very brave in the fact that it just presents these people in the situation and lets the film unfold from there. I would say if you're starting a film and thinking, 'They're going to think Kit Connor is in this,' you're on the high road to nothing.' Connor told Yahoo Entertainment that he 'sincerely hopes' that the status of the actors in the cast 'doesn't infringe on the immersive nature of the film.' 'I certainly hope that if that is the case, then that runs out quite quickly,' he added. Garland told the Cut that casting someone in the 'age at which men are sent to combat' was crucial, but he didn't cast Connor because of his teen idol image or because he wanted to subvert it. 'There was no issue of escaping his heartthrob perception because I didn't know about it!' Garland said. Footage of the opening scene of Warfare has been released, and without context, it's misleading. It shows the cast gathered around a computer, guns in hand, to watch the music video for Eric Prydz's 'Call On Me,' in which leotard-clad dancers perform a workout routine. That's the last upbeat moment of the film. Connor said the idea of that scene came 'halfway through the filming process.' He said it's not meant to give any 'preconceptions' about the characters but an idea 'of how they all sit in the sort of ecosystem of that platoon.' Poulter told Yahoo Entertainment that the cast never thought about how the audience might react to the film parasocially, but they all came together 'irrespective of what we'd all done before or ages or level of experience' to go to boot camp, which was a 'great equalizer.' 'Once everyone shaves their heads and gets down to day one of boot camp, we're all starting from zero,' he said. 'In the respect of representing Navy SEALs, we're all very aware of just how limited our skill sets were by comparison. The parasocial thing didn't really play a part.' Woon-A-Tai told Yahoo Entertainment that as soon as the cast got to boot camp, Mendoza 'made sure that our egos were left at the door.' 'First and foremost, none of us brought it in the first place, but … we 110% gave it our all like this was our only job for the whole year. We gave it all of our dedication,' Woon-A-Tai, who had the added pressure of playing writer-director Mendoza himself, explained. Jarvis plays Elliott Miller — a Navy SEAL who suffered a traumatic brain injury on the mission depicted in Warfare. The film is dedicated to him. The rest of the cast plays other members of the mission, but they go by aliases because their real-life counterparts decided not to go public with their identities. Melton told Yahoo Entertainment that the project 'required an absolute, full commitment … because it's a very personal story' to Mendoza, 'in part for the veterans and for his best friend, [Miller], to see what happened to him on that specific day.' The cast isn't thinking about how their stardom might attract audiences. They just hope people come see the film. is in theaters April 11.
Yahoo
09-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
The internet's boyfriends go to hell and back in 'Warfare.' The movie will change how you see them.
When the cast of the film Warfare was announced, people were confused — what were so many of the internet's boyfriends doing in a gritty, realistic movie about the perils of war? The film stars heartthrobs from several projects beloved by young people, like Joseph Quinn (Stranger Things), Kit Connor (Heartstopper), Charles Melton (Riverdale), D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai (Reservation Dogs) and Noah Centineo (To All the Boys I've Loved Before). Standouts from prestigious projects also star, like Will Poulter (The Bear), Michael Gandolfini (The Many Saints of Newark) and Cosmo Jarvis (Shōgun). Civil War writer-director Alex Garland wrote and directed the movie with Ray Mendoza based on Mendoza's memories of a mission gone awry during the Iraq War as a former U.S. Navy SEAL. After the casting was announced, people began to question if it was all a stunt. Was A24 trying to capitalize on the parasocial relationships that so many young people have with this cast to come to see a brutal film? Were these actors out to prove that they could do so much more than what their audience has come to expect of them? Because most of the film unfolds in real-time, characters aren't given backstories. The audience's first impression of the Navy SEALs comes from what they already know about the actors who play them. Quinn told Yahoo Entertainment that he didn't think of how the audience might be perceiving him as himself in the film because 'that's a very fast route to madness.' 'A very interesting aspect of the film was the fact that it doesn't patronize the audience or spoon-feed them any kind of particular agenda or backstory about any of these characters,' he said. 'It's very brave in the fact that it just presents these people in the situation and lets the film unfold from there. I would say if you're starting a film and thinking, 'They're going to think Kit Connor is in this,' you're on the high road to nothing.' Connor told Yahoo Entertainment that he 'sincerely hopes' that the status of the actors in the cast 'doesn't infringe on the immersive nature of the film.' 'I certainly hope that if that is the case, then that runs out quite quickly,' he added. Garland told the Cut that casting someone in the 'age at which men are sent to combat' was crucial, but he didn't cast Connor because of his teen idol image or because he wanted to subvert it. 'There was no issue of escaping his heartthrob perception because I didn't know about it!' Garland said. Footage of the opening scene of Warfare has been released, and without context, it's misleading. It shows the cast gathered around a computer, guns in hand, to watch the music video for Eric Prydz's 'Call On Me,' in which leotard-clad dancers perform a workout routine. That's the last upbeat moment of the film. Connor said the idea of that scene came 'halfway through the filming process.' He said it's not meant to give any 'preconceptions' about the characters but an idea 'of how they all sit in the sort of ecosystem of that platoon.' Poulter told Yahoo Entertainment that the cast never thought about how the audience might react to the film parasocially, but they all came together 'irrespective of what we'd all done before or ages or level of experience' to go to boot camp, which was a 'great equalizer.' 'Once everyone shaves their heads and gets down to day one of boot camp, we're all starting from zero,' he said. 'In the respect of representing Navy SEALs, we're all very aware of just how limited our skill sets were by comparison. The parasocial thing didn't really play a part.' Woon-A-Tai told Yahoo Entertainment that as soon as the cast got to boot camp, Mendoza 'made sure that our egos were left at the door.' 'First and foremost, none of us brought it in the first place, but … we 110% gave it our all like this was our only job for the whole year. We gave it all of our dedication,' Woon-A-Tai, who had the added pressure of playing writer-director Mendoza himself, explained. Jarvis plays Elliott Miller — a Navy SEAL who suffered a traumatic brain injury on the mission depicted in Warfare. The film is dedicated to him. The rest of the cast plays other members of the mission, but they go by aliases because their real-life counterparts decided not to go public with their identities. Melton told Yahoo Entertainment that the project 'required an absolute, full commitment … because it's a very personal story' to Mendoza, 'in part for the veterans and for his best friend, [Miller], to see what happened to him on that specific day.' The cast isn't thinking about how their stardom might attract audiences. They just hope people come see the film. is in theaters April 11.
Express Tribune
28-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
Noah Centineo sparks concern with dramatic new look at 'Warfare' premiere
Actor Noah Centineo shocked fans with his unrecognizable appearance at the Warfare premiere in Los Angeles. The 28-year-old To All the Boys I've Loved Before star, who has been open about his sobriety journey, appeared noticeably different with dark circles under his eyes, pale skin, and a bushy beard. His once clean-cut image was replaced by chapped lips and messy hair, sparking concern among fans. Centineo, who plays Brian in Warfare, posed alongside co-stars Will Poulter, Cosmo Jarvis, Michael Gandolfini, and Joseph Quinn. The action-packed film, set to release on April 11, follows a platoon of Navy SEALs on a dangerous mission in Iraq. His appearance comes shortly after he spoke about his past struggles with alcohol and drug use. In a recent interview, he admitted to using substances heavily in his early 20s before choosing sobriety at 21. However, he briefly relapsed in 2021 before quitting again, saying, 'I needed to take inventory and get back to myself.' Adding to the buzz, Centineo has been linked to actress Zoë Kravitz, following multiple public outings together. Their rumored romance has fueled speculation, especially after Kravitz's split from Channing Tatum. Despite fan concerns over his new look, Centineo remains focused on his acting career and upcoming projects, including Netflix's The Recruit.
