Will Smith refers to estranged wife Jada Pinkett Smith as one of his 'ride-or-dies' despite seven-year separation Will Smith has made clear that he still feels a strong connection to his 'ride or die' Jada Pinkett Smith despite their separation. Though they appeared to the world for years as a loving couple, ... 05/17/2024 - 4:31 am | View Link
Through it all, Will Smith says Jada Pinkett Smith is his ‘ride-or-die’ Jada is one of the most gangsta ride-or-dies I've ever had,” Will Smith said about his wife and partner of over 25 years. 05/17/2024 - 4:01 am | View Link
Will Smith Says Wife Jada Pinkett Smith Is 'One of the Most Gangsta Ride-or-Die's I've Ever Had' While speaking with 'Entertainment Tonight' at a screening of 'Bad Boys: Ride or Die,' Will Smith listed his wife of more than 26 years Jada Pinkett Smith as a "ride or die" in his life. "Jada is one ... 05/16/2024 - 6:45 am | View Link
Will Smith shares deeper insight into his relationship with Jada Pinkett Smith in frank statement "It's funny, I was just talking about this, I have always been blessed that there has never been a time in my life when I didn't look to the ... MORE: Jada Pinkett Smith and Will's family divided as ... 05/16/2024 - 4:40 am | View Link
Will Smith Talks 'Bad Boys 4' and Names His Real-Life Ride or Dies (Exclusive) Will Smith Getting Back Into 'Movie Star Beast Mode' With ‘Bad Boys 4’ (Exclusive) John Krasinski Says Emily Blunt Got a Head Start in Impressing Their Kids With Family-Friend ... 05/15/2024 - 4:52 pm | View Link
Amy Winehouse wrote songs that cut to the core of heartbreak, and sang them in a voice as supple and sturdy as raw silk. In her short lifetime she earned millions of fans, a number that has only increased since her death from alcohol poisoning in 2011, at age 27.
Sam Taylor Johnson’s hotly anticipated Amy Winehouse biopic, Back to Black, was contested by the late musician’s fans from the day it was announced. For some, it felt too soon following Winehouse’s untimely death in 2011; for others, a musical drama invited the possibility of caricature at best and exploitation at worst.
[time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”]
Fresh in the mind of Winehouse fans was Asif Kapadia’s 2015 documentary, Amy, which shed light on her on-and-off romantic relationship with Blake Fielder-Civil, who introduced the young singer to hard drugs, and her father, who has disputed the film’s depiction of him as greedy and uncaring.
The British director Sam Taylor-Johnson has taken on some ambitious characters in her films. Some of them (John Lennon in Nowhere Boy) were real, some of them (Christian Grey, the tortured bondage enthusiast in Fifty Shades of Grey) were fictional, and at least one of them (James Frey, the author of the not entirely truthful addiction memoir A Million Little Pieces) were somewhere in between.
[time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”]
But her latest subject may be her most formidable.
Though the third and latest season of Bridgerton is, for all intents and purposes, about the blossoming romance between old friends Colin Bridgerton and Penelope Featherington, let it also serve as an affirmation that the best Bridgerton in the ton is Benedict.
In the Bridgerton universe, Benedict, the handsome and good-natured second-born son of the Bridgerton brood, is effectively the Prince Harry to Anthony’s Prince William, the “spare” to the heir.
We often talk casually about childhood, girlhood, young adulthood, as if they were monolithic experiences; it’s only when they are reflected back at us, especially in the movies, that we see how many different shades of childhood there are, as distinctive as the individuals soldiering through them. In Andrea Arnold’s tender, bracing Bird—playing in competition at the Cannes Film Festival—12-year old Bailey (Nikiya Adams) lives with her father Bug (Barry Keoghan, of The Banshees of Inisherin and Saltburn) and older brother Hunter (Jason Buda) in a squat in Kent, the kind of down-at-the-heels house that should be depressing but somehow isn’t.
[time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”]
The walls of Bailey’s bedroom are painted with vines and leaves; butterflies occasionally enter through the open window for a visit.
What if the millennials of Broad City had kids? In Babes, that show’s co-creator Ilana Glazer stars as Eden, a woman who gets pregnant and leans on her lifelong bestie Dawn (Michelle Buteau), who has two kids of her own, as she prepares for motherhood. Together they endure gigantic amniocentesis needles, unexpected leakages, and pregnancy-related horniness.