Siblings Billie Eilish and Finneas attended the 81st Golden Globes Sunday night and posed with Finneas long-time girlfriend and social media personality Claudia Sulewski, along with Ozark‘s Julie Garner.
While Finneas wore an all-black suit for the award ceremony, Eilish arrived in her own suit, donning an oversized blazer over a Peter Pan collared shirt with a ribbon tied around the neck, a long gold skirt and thrifted Mary Janes.
Garner wore a sequined gold low-cut dress, while Sulewski wore a long, silky gold dress.
At the awards, Eilish and Finneas won Best Original Song for their work “What Was I Made For?” which was featured in the record-breaking film Barbie.
After thanking everyone she was grateful for during her acceptance speech, Eilish described how writing the song “saved” her.
“It was exactly a year ago almost that we were shown the movie, and I was very, very miserable and depressed at the time,...
While Finneas wore an all-black suit for the award ceremony, Eilish arrived in her own suit, donning an oversized blazer over a Peter Pan collared shirt with a ribbon tied around the neck, a long gold skirt and thrifted Mary Janes.
Garner wore a sequined gold low-cut dress, while Sulewski wore a long, silky gold dress.
At the awards, Eilish and Finneas won Best Original Song for their work “What Was I Made For?” which was featured in the record-breaking film Barbie.
After thanking everyone she was grateful for during her acceptance speech, Eilish described how writing the song “saved” her.
“It was exactly a year ago almost that we were shown the movie, and I was very, very miserable and depressed at the time,...
- 1/8/2024
- by Rose Anne Cox-Peralta
- Uinterview
Turns out a lot of us love a good murder show. It might be a bit weird, but there you go. So if you have found yourself hooked on The Staircase, the dramatization of the documentary of the same name, which followed the case of Michael Peterson, who either did or did not kill his wife Kathleen, you’re not alone.
The show is landing weekly so if you find yourself starved of glossy true crime drama with an A-list cast while you wait for new episodes to drop, well, we’ve got your back. Here are the must-watch dramas based on real life cases to get your teeth into next.
Dirty John (Netflix)
True crime nuts who are also Podcast people may well have first heard about the case of conman ‘Dirty’ John Meehan in the Podcast of the same name. This dramatization follows the events that occurred involving...
The show is landing weekly so if you find yourself starved of glossy true crime drama with an A-list cast while you wait for new episodes to drop, well, we’ve got your back. Here are the must-watch dramas based on real life cases to get your teeth into next.
Dirty John (Netflix)
True crime nuts who are also Podcast people may well have first heard about the case of conman ‘Dirty’ John Meehan in the Podcast of the same name. This dramatization follows the events that occurred involving...
- 5/19/2022
- by Rosie Fletcher
- Den of Geek
Backstabbing. Ruthless. Two-faced. Revenge.
Those words appear in a towering font on the poster for the 1994 film “Swimming With Sharks,” behind an image of (now disgraced) actor Kevin Spacey screaming directly into the face of his co-star, Frank Whaley. The film gave audiences an unflinching look at Hollywood’s workplace culture — as it was then, before current efforts to eradicate toxic and inexcusable behavior.
Verbal and physical abuse, staplers and phones hurled at employees, 20-hour workdays, sexual harassment and rampant degradation all play out in the film, which was reportedly based on writer-director George Huang’s experiences under producers Joel Silver and Scott Rudin. “Swimming With Sharks” has become a touchstone for industry survivors, and Roku will unveil a TV series adaptation of the film on April 15.
In the nearly two decades since it was released, a subgenre has sprung up surrounding these backlot stories, especially in the post-#MeToo era.
Those words appear in a towering font on the poster for the 1994 film “Swimming With Sharks,” behind an image of (now disgraced) actor Kevin Spacey screaming directly into the face of his co-star, Frank Whaley. The film gave audiences an unflinching look at Hollywood’s workplace culture — as it was then, before current efforts to eradicate toxic and inexcusable behavior.
Verbal and physical abuse, staplers and phones hurled at employees, 20-hour workdays, sexual harassment and rampant degradation all play out in the film, which was reportedly based on writer-director George Huang’s experiences under producers Joel Silver and Scott Rudin. “Swimming With Sharks” has become a touchstone for industry survivors, and Roku will unveil a TV series adaptation of the film on April 15.
In the nearly two decades since it was released, a subgenre has sprung up surrounding these backlot stories, especially in the post-#MeToo era.
- 4/6/2022
- by Matt Donnelly
- Variety Film + TV
Anyone who loves a good true story about a glamorous con woman is in for a good few weeks. The Dropout, following the case of Elizabeth Holmes and the fall of her company Theranos, stars Amanda Seyfried and lands on Hulu in early March. But in the meantime, Inventing Anna has arrived on Netflix to keep you going.
This is the story of Anna Delvy, or Anna Sorokin, played by Julie Garner, a woman who posed as a wealthy heiress and fooled high class New York society, including rinsing a number of people for considerable amounts of money. The show is framed via the journalist who is building a story about Delvy’s case after she’s due to stand trial. This character is named Vivian Kent, played by Anna Chlumsky. At the start of each episode, Inventing Anna proudly states that the story is completely true except for all...
This is the story of Anna Delvy, or Anna Sorokin, played by Julie Garner, a woman who posed as a wealthy heiress and fooled high class New York society, including rinsing a number of people for considerable amounts of money. The show is framed via the journalist who is building a story about Delvy’s case after she’s due to stand trial. This character is named Vivian Kent, played by Anna Chlumsky. At the start of each episode, Inventing Anna proudly states that the story is completely true except for all...
- 2/11/2022
- by Rosie Fletcher
- Den of Geek
It isn’t often that Variety gets to break news to “The Crown” star and seasoned award-winning actor Gillian Anderson, but on the afternoon of Feb. 3, Anderson found herself rushing through the door after a photoshoot to get on the phone with us. She had no idea that what she had missed in the midst of getting through her to-do list was groundbreaking.
“Three?!?! What! I hadn’t been informed of that, that’s extraordinary— can you tell me who got nominated?” Anderson said, referring to the women directors that were nominated for Golden Globes by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, after the organization’s long history of snubbing female talent in the best director for a motion picture category.
Anderson was breathless with all of her excitement as we went down the list. The combined recognition of Emerald Fennell (“Promising Young Woman”), Regina King (“One Night in Miami”) and...
“Three?!?! What! I hadn’t been informed of that, that’s extraordinary— can you tell me who got nominated?” Anderson said, referring to the women directors that were nominated for Golden Globes by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, after the organization’s long history of snubbing female talent in the best director for a motion picture category.
Anderson was breathless with all of her excitement as we went down the list. The combined recognition of Emerald Fennell (“Promising Young Woman”), Regina King (“One Night in Miami”) and...
- 2/4/2021
- by Mónica Marie Zorrilla
- Variety Film + TV
Netflix has confirmed that 55 new original series, movies and specials will be debuting on the streaming service in March. Leading off the lineup is the third season of the Emmy-winning crime drama “Ozark” starring Jason Bateman, Laura Linney and Julie Garner.
Among the original films is “Spenser Confidential,” a reboot of the 1980s crime series starring Robert Urich. This time around Mark Wahlberg plays the cop turned detective alongside rapper Post Malone who makes his acting debut.
Leading the list of documentaries is “Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution,” which details the catalyst for the landmark Americans with Disabilities Act. It is executive produced by the Obamas, who were also behind the recent Oscar winner “American Factory.”
Below is the full schedule of everything that is coming and leaving Netflix in March 2020.
Available March 1
Always a Bridesmaid
Beyond the Mat
Cop Out
Corpse Bride
Donnie Brasco
Freedom Writers
Ghosts of Girlfriends Past...
Among the original films is “Spenser Confidential,” a reboot of the 1980s crime series starring Robert Urich. This time around Mark Wahlberg plays the cop turned detective alongside rapper Post Malone who makes his acting debut.
Leading the list of documentaries is “Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution,” which details the catalyst for the landmark Americans with Disabilities Act. It is executive produced by the Obamas, who were also behind the recent Oscar winner “American Factory.”
Below is the full schedule of everything that is coming and leaving Netflix in March 2020.
Available March 1
Always a Bridesmaid
Beyond the Mat
Cop Out
Corpse Bride
Donnie Brasco
Freedom Writers
Ghosts of Girlfriends Past...
- 3/1/2020
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
Bleecker Street’s “The Assistant” — Kitty Green’s drama inspired by the Harvey Weinstein scandal and workplace sexual harassment brought to light by the #MeToo movement – released this weekend to solid results from its four-screen release with $84,702 grossed and a per screen average of $21,176.
Written and directed by Green, “The Assistant” stars Julie Garner as a young college grad who takes her first job as an assistant at a film production company, weathering the microaggressions of her sexist co-workers and cleaning up after the sexual abuse of her boss. The film premiered at Telluride last year and was featured at Sundance this past week, earning an 85% score from critics on Rotten Tomatoes.
Also Read: Oscar Short Nominees Discuss Creating Fiction From Bits of Reality
Although box office grosses, for the most part, were muted thanks to low turnout on Super Bowl weekend, Oscar-nominated shorts saw an increase from last year.
Written and directed by Green, “The Assistant” stars Julie Garner as a young college grad who takes her first job as an assistant at a film production company, weathering the microaggressions of her sexist co-workers and cleaning up after the sexual abuse of her boss. The film premiered at Telluride last year and was featured at Sundance this past week, earning an 85% score from critics on Rotten Tomatoes.
Also Read: Oscar Short Nominees Discuss Creating Fiction From Bits of Reality
Although box office grosses, for the most part, were muted thanks to low turnout on Super Bowl weekend, Oscar-nominated shorts saw an increase from last year.
- 2/2/2020
- by Jeremy Fuster
- The Wrap
In the era of #MeToo, Time’s Up and a time when women are being treated unfairly in the workplace, The Assistant couldn’t be released at a more relevant time — and the fact that it takes place in Hollywood makes the story too on the nose.
Written and directed by Kitty Green and starring the indelible Julie Garner, the drama follows one day in the life of Jane (Garner), a recent college graduate who has hopes of becoming a film producer. She recently landed her dream job as a junior assistant to a powerful entertainment mogul (is this beginning to sound familiar?) Most of her day is spent doing what many expect from an assistant job: she makes coffee, orders lunch, takes phone messages, takes messages, loads paper in the copy machine — it’s your basic gofer work. But as we see her go through her day, she begins...
Written and directed by Kitty Green and starring the indelible Julie Garner, the drama follows one day in the life of Jane (Garner), a recent college graduate who has hopes of becoming a film producer. She recently landed her dream job as a junior assistant to a powerful entertainment mogul (is this beginning to sound familiar?) Most of her day is spent doing what many expect from an assistant job: she makes coffee, orders lunch, takes phone messages, takes messages, loads paper in the copy machine — it’s your basic gofer work. But as we see her go through her day, she begins...
- 1/31/2020
- by Dino-Ray Ramos
- Deadline Film + TV
“His Dark Materials” fans are no joke. The book series by author Philip Pullman is one of the most beloved fantasy franchises this side of “Lord of the Rings” and “Harry Potter,” and any writer attempting to tackle an adaptation is opening himself up to a ton of potential backlash.
But Jack Thorne, writer of the new limited series adaptation for the BBC and HBO, is intimately familiar with the pressures of dealing with fandom and still he took on the challenge anyway.
“Oh totally,” Thorne said in an interview with TheWrap when asked if adapting a property with such a passionate fanbase had ever given him pause. “But I’ve dealt with ‘Potter’ fans. So I know about fans.”
Also Read: 'His Dark Materials': Watch the Comic-Con Trailer for New HBO Fantasy Series (Video)
A veteran screenwriter and playwright, Thorne’s previous credits include the BAFTA-winning “National Treasure” series,...
But Jack Thorne, writer of the new limited series adaptation for the BBC and HBO, is intimately familiar with the pressures of dealing with fandom and still he took on the challenge anyway.
“Oh totally,” Thorne said in an interview with TheWrap when asked if adapting a property with such a passionate fanbase had ever given him pause. “But I’ve dealt with ‘Potter’ fans. So I know about fans.”
Also Read: 'His Dark Materials': Watch the Comic-Con Trailer for New HBO Fantasy Series (Video)
A veteran screenwriter and playwright, Thorne’s previous credits include the BAFTA-winning “National Treasure” series,...
- 11/4/2019
- by Reid Nakamura
- The Wrap
At Sunday’s Emmys, a whopping 27 awards will be handed out during the three-hour ceremony on Fox. Based on our exclusive Emmy Awards predictions, “Game of Thrones, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” and “When They See Us” will be the top winners on September 22 with three Emmys apiece including the top program prizes. They’ll be followed by “Barry,” “Killing Eve,” “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver” and “Saturday Night Live” with two victories each. Scroll down to see our complete list of predicted winners by show.
“Game Thrones” has dominated the Emmys the last three years it was eligible. It won Best Drama Series in 2015, 2016 and last year. And “Got” claimed Best Drama Writing and Best Drama Directing in both 2015 and 2016. At the 2019 Creative Arts Emmy Awards held over the weekend of September 14/15, it took home a staggering 10 trophies. Add in these three wins and it can boast of a...
“Game Thrones” has dominated the Emmys the last three years it was eligible. It won Best Drama Series in 2015, 2016 and last year. And “Got” claimed Best Drama Writing and Best Drama Directing in both 2015 and 2016. At the 2019 Creative Arts Emmy Awards held over the weekend of September 14/15, it took home a staggering 10 trophies. Add in these three wins and it can boast of a...
- 9/22/2019
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
Wondering what time the 71st Emmy Awards start, what channel the show will be on and who will win? The Emmys kick off at 5 p.m. Pt/8 p.m. Et on Sunday, September 22 and air live nationwide on Fox. The three-hour ceremony from the Microsoft Theater in downtown Los Angeles won’t have a host for the first time in 16 years. That should make the presentation of the 27 awards move a little faster.
We’re predicting the winners of all of these races. The eighth and final season of “Game of Thrones” should take the top trophy on the drama side easily over the other seven nominees: “Better Call Saul,” “Bodyguard,” “Killing Eve,” “Ozark,” “Pose,” “Succession” and “This Is Us.” “Game of Thrones” will also win a third trophy for supporting actor Peter Dinklage as well as for directing. Of the other nominees, “Pose” will win for leading man Billy Porter,...
We’re predicting the winners of all of these races. The eighth and final season of “Game of Thrones” should take the top trophy on the drama side easily over the other seven nominees: “Better Call Saul,” “Bodyguard,” “Killing Eve,” “Ozark,” “Pose,” “Succession” and “This Is Us.” “Game of Thrones” will also win a third trophy for supporting actor Peter Dinklage as well as for directing. Of the other nominees, “Pose” will win for leading man Billy Porter,...
- 9/22/2019
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
Rosie Fletcher Feb 19, 2019
TV's latest binge-able show is based on a fascinating true story, so why does it feel vaguely underwhelming?
This article contains spoilers for Dirty John, the TV series and the podcast. It originally ran on Den of Geek UK.
A series of articles in the La Times, a podcast that was downloaded over 10 million times in its first six weeks of release and now an eight-part TV drama that debuted on Bravo and has just landed on Netflix in international markets, Dirty John is the latest insane true life story to come to the small screen.
It tells the story of John Meehan, a con artist and general scumbag who seduced and insinuated himself into the life of successful business owner Debra Newell. A whirlwind romance built on lies quickly turns nasty as Debra and her family begin to uncover the truth about John’s past, ending in violence.
TV's latest binge-able show is based on a fascinating true story, so why does it feel vaguely underwhelming?
This article contains spoilers for Dirty John, the TV series and the podcast. It originally ran on Den of Geek UK.
A series of articles in the La Times, a podcast that was downloaded over 10 million times in its first six weeks of release and now an eight-part TV drama that debuted on Bravo and has just landed on Netflix in international markets, Dirty John is the latest insane true life story to come to the small screen.
It tells the story of John Meehan, a con artist and general scumbag who seduced and insinuated himself into the life of successful business owner Debra Newell. A whirlwind romance built on lies quickly turns nasty as Debra and her family begin to uncover the truth about John’s past, ending in violence.
- 2/19/2019
- Den of Geek
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