‘Mmm, ice cream so good. Ooh, you got me feeling like a cowgirl. Gang gang. Fire, fire, fire,’ says TikToker PinkyDoll cheerfully as she sticks her tongue out and noisily pretends to lick a cone.
For the uninitiated, her nonsensical stream of words might seem like baffling gibberish but for those who love TikTok livestreams, they will probably seem very, very familiar. And for former stripper PinkyDoll, they’re her way of making a living.
Welcome to the new and bizarre
“Being an actor is a constant state of putting yourself out there, hoping to be loved and hearing ‘no’ a thousand times — ‘No, you’re not right.’ ‘No, someone else is a better fit,’” Jenny Gorelick writes in this week’s Modern Love essay.
“It’s like dating but paid (hopefully) and without sex (though sometimes there is sex),” she writes. “And that was before the strike made the entire industry a ‘no.’”
Meghan Markle has signed with a top talent agency in America after months of silence following Prince Harry’s memoir fallout.
The royal has remained tight-lipped since Prince Harry’s bombshell memoir, Spare, appeared on the shelves, after the pair faced a momentous amount of criticism including being mocked on South Park.
But royal author Christopher Andersen has claimed any return to acting would be a “step down” for the Duchess of Sussex.
Meghan will be represented by Ari Emanuel with the
James Martin and the production company responsible for developing his Saturday morning show have released a joint statement after the TV chef was accused of bullying crew-members on ‘multiple occasions.’
Martin, whose affable demeanour has earned him a huge fan-base across the United Kingdom, is understood to have received a warning about his behaviour from ITV in May following a series of clashes with members of the Blue Marlin production team.
But, in a joint statement released on Wednesday, Blue
On an unseasonably warm day in April, the actor and comedian Ayo Edebiri stood in a brightly lit kitchen, considering a cannolo. Edebiri is one of the stars of the television series “The Bear,” set in a run-down sandwich shop inherited by Carmy (Jeremy Allen White), a chef who leaves a career in fine dining to reclaim his family’s business following his brother’s death. Where Carmy is overwhelmed by debts, grief, and mutinous kitchen staff, Edebiri’s character, an ambitious young
The notorious moniker coupled with sudden fame in his early twenties, made McCarthy retreat and re-think his place in the world. Attempting to defy expectations, he went on to try his hand at comedy in quirky films like Mannequin opposite Kim Cattrall and the Weekend at Bernie’s movies with co-stars Jonathan Silverman and Terry Kiser who played the title role.
In his 2021 memoir, Brat: an ’80s Story, McCarthy revisits signpost moments from his childhood, through his early years
Jedem das Seine. Jeremy Stark zog mit seinem Engagement für Method Acting die Augenbrauen hoch – und nicht nur seine Nachfolge costars waren an dem prozess beteiligt.
Die erfolgreiche HBO-Serie, die 2018 Premiere feierte, dreht sich um eine wohlhabende Familie, die inmitten seiner sich verschlechternden Gesundheit um die Kontrolle über das Unternehmen ihres Vaters kämpft. Stark, wer bringt Logans (Brian Cox), die offensichtlich Kendall ins Leben gerufen hat, überraschte die Zuschauer, als sein Engagement für die Rolle im
Brian Cox, 76, der den Patriarchen Logan Roy in der Erfolgsserie Succession spielt, hat Jeremy Strong aufgefordert, hinter den Kulissen zu feiern, dass er ein guter Schauspieler ist, anstatt sich auf Method Acting zu konzentrieren. Der Hollywood-Star argumentierte, dass Strong „begabt“ sei, also werde er sein Talent nicht „verlieren“.
Brian erschien auf der Titelseite von Town and Country, als er über seine Karriere und die kommende Serie von Succession sprach.
Auf die Frage, wie er Charaktere am Set darstellt, bemerkte
Brian Cox kritisiert das Method Acting von Succession-Co-Star Jeremy StrongTägliche Post
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When considering whether to take on his latest role, Ken Leung found himself consumed by “a nausea-inducing fear.”
“Not an intellectual fear — like, a physical thing,” he specifies. “And I was like, ’What is this? What’s going on?’… I think something in that means I’ve got to do it. You’re called by the play.”
The role in question was Basil, a salt truck driver in “Evanston Salt Costs Climbing.” Basil’s boisterous energy and sunny optimism run counter to his
