EXCLUSIVE: Paramount’s Republic Pictures label has acquired North American rights to dystopian drama-thriller The End We Start From, starring BAFTA and Emmy winner Jodie Comer (Killing Eve).
02.05.2023 - 17:15 / thefader.com
Jim Jarmusch and Carter Logan are this week’s guests on The FADER Interview podcast. Last month, they joined Raphael Helfand for a wide-ranging discussion of Silver Haze, their debut studio LP as SQÜRL, nine years in the making.
It’s out this Friday (May 5) via Sacred Bones Records. While on the topic of “End of the World,” an as-yet-unreleased track from the forthcoming project, the conversation turned naturally to apocalyptic art in general, with Jarmusch discussing some of his favorite end-times visionaries across form.
Read Next: Song You Need: SQÜRL pay tribute to a late, great poet with help from a living legend “J.G. Ballard is one of the most important for me because I’ve read him all my life and I consider him a kind of prophetic predictor of things in a very beautiful way,” Jarmusch said.
But there’s a whole history of apocalyptic cinema for sure. And there are other prophetic writers like William Burrows in a different way.
EXCLUSIVE: Paramount’s Republic Pictures label has acquired North American rights to dystopian drama-thriller The End We Start From, starring BAFTA and Emmy winner Jodie Comer (Killing Eve).
Scroll To See More Images
Leo Barraclough International Features Editor K5 Media Group has rebooted its international sales arm, K5 Intl., recruiting five industry veterans. It will sell and distribute eight to 10 new titles a year, across both film and TV. In its former incarnation, K5 Intl., which was founded by Oliver Simon and Daniel Baur, represented premium film titles like “ANON,” directed by Andrew Niccol and starring Amanda Seyfried and Clive Owen; Cannes competition title “Paterson,” directed by Jim Jarmusch and starring Adam Driver; and Academy Award nominee “Land of Mine,” directed by Martin Zandvliet. K5 Intl. will be represented by its partners in Paris, London, Los Angeles, Munich, Berlin and Cologne.
Ryan Seacrest never gets tired of announcing the next American Idol. ET's Denny Directo spoke with 's host of more than two decades on Sunday, and Seacrest admitted that the novelty of announcing the winner each year has «never» worn off.«We're looking down to that card and saying, 'The next American Idol is,'» Seacrest said of the upcoming season finale. «I mean, that's the best part for me... I get excited.»That excitement comes from a season of seeing the contestants «grow» and develop, Seacrest said.«We see them with their normal jobs and they just come in for this audition,» he said.
Jack Harlow has the acting bug. The rapper-turned-screen star is gearing up for the release of his first feature film, and already has his sights set on the future and all it's multitude of possibilities.Harlow, 25, walked the red carpet on Thursday at the premiere of his new film,, at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood, and he spoke with ET's Kevin Frazier about the warm response he's gotten for his first major acting gig.«It felt good!» Harlow said with a broad smile.
Tom and Ed Russell (Overmono) are this week’s guests on The FADER Interview podcast. The Welsh electronic duo joined The FADER’s Arielle Lana LeJarde last week in advance of their first studio album, Good Lies, dropping Friday via XL Recordings. Over the course of a deep conversation about their long-awaited full-length debut, the Russells touched on why they’ve never had a strong urge to record original vocals on their tracks, preferring to stick with sampling.
wrote on Truth Social Tuesday. “They made me a deal I couldn’t refuse!!!”The former president also noted that the town hall “could be the beginning of a New & Vibrant CNN, with no more Fake News, or it could turn into a disaster for all, including me,” encouraging viewers to tune into the primetime interview.
Chris Willman Senior Music Writer and Chief Music Critic Dolly Parton has revealed all the pertinent details about her long-promised “rock album,” titled “Rockstar,” including a 30-song track list, Nov. 17 release date and literally dozens of celebrity guests — including Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr joining her for a cover of the Beatles’ “Let It Be.” The vast majority of the 30 tracks on the fall release will include at least one feature from a big-name artist, and in some cases two. Brandi Carlile and Pink will be joining Parton on the Rolling Stones’ “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction,” while Emmylou Harris and Sheryl Crow will be her guests on a song most popularized by Linda Ronstadt, “You’re No Good.” The force of metal will be strong on the song “Bygones,” where Judas Priest’s Rob Halford and Motley Crue members Nikki Sixx and John 5 will join her crew. Lizzo and Sasha Flute will put some wind into her sails on Led Zeppelin’s “Stairway to Heaven,” even as Steven Tyler and Warren Haynes put their heads together with the Jackson 5 cover “I Want You Back.” And the aforementioned “Let It Be” won’t just include the two surviving Beatles; it’ll also feature turns from Peter Frampton and Mick Fleetwood.
Leo Barraclough International Features Editor London- and Paris-based production, finance and sales company Film Constellation is launching sales on “Return to Reason,” the newly restored 4K version of an assembly of Man Ray’s four cult classic silent films, paired with an original soundtrack by Jim Jarmusch and Carter Logan’s SQÜRL. The film, which is produced by Marieke Tricoire at Womanray and Julie Viez at Cinenovo, will premiere in Cannes’ Official Selection as part of the Cannes Classics sidebar. Celebrating the 100th anniversary of Man Ray’s first film in 1923, “Return to Reason” is the first 4K restoration of Man Ray’s four surrealist and dreamlike short films, known as the first surrealist films, now accompanied by an exclusive soundtrack composed and performed by filmmaker Jim Jarmusch and musician Carter Logan’s band SQÜRL.
The creator of The O.C. is sharing some new details about the hit teen drama!
Naman Ramachandran In keeping with tradition, the 2023 edition of Cannes Classics promises to be a feast for cineastes with tributes to global masters and restored versions of all-time classics. Cannes Classics’ Memories of Jean-Luc Godard strand pays homage to the master who died in 2022 by screening a restored version of “Contempt” (1963); “Godard by Godard,” a self-portrait of the auteur; and the world premiere of “Phony Wars,” a trailer for a film that will never get made, described by the festival as a venture where the filmmaker “transformed his synopses into aesthetic programs.” Liv Ullman will be present at the strand with “Liv Ullmann – A Road Less Travelled,” a documentary directed by Dheeraj Akolkar.
Met Gala on Monday. Rihanna, Kim Kardashian, Jennifer Lopez, Jimmy Fallon, Jared Leto and many, many more were among the celebs in attendance for the high-profile New York event. After walking the red carpet at New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art, guests were treated to drinking, dancing and general merriment — including a performance by Lizzo.
Donald Trump will make his first appearance on CNN in many years next week, when he appears in a town hall event sponsored by the network.
AJ McLean is opening up about his friendship with the late Aaron Carter.
They doubted him. They trash-talked him. They flagrantly fouled him.
Chris Pratt has gone through some tough auditions in his acting career, but it sounds like nothing was worse than trying out for a strip club.
A real-life whoopee cushion! Sunny Hostin was quick to call out Whoopi Goldberg for constantly farting on the set of The View.
The creator of The O.C. is sharing some new details about the hit teen drama!
Watch What Happens Live” — and she even addressed the infamous Fart Gate.Hostin, 54, revealed to Andy Cohen that she’s the one who hates mornings the most and that Ana Navarro and Joy Behar are “tied” for making the shadiest comments under their breath.She continued with a few discoveries about Whoopi Goldberg including that she’s the one Hostin disagrees with most, she’s the most generous gift giver and the one most likely to pick up the check when the women go out to dinner.Cohen, 54, used this as an opportunity to ask about the allegations of “fart” sounds that come from the stage.“Who actually passes gas the most on set?” Cohen asked, and Hostin quickly responded: “Whoopi!”The Post has reached out to Goldberg’s reps for comment.There have been multiple incidents of flatulence on the daytime talk show, heard by both audience members and viewers at home — so much so that they added coasters to use under the mugs so the co-hosts don’t get blamed for the unknown noises.On the March 21 show, co-host Sara Haines moved her mug and a mysterious noise sounded.When Goldberg, 67, asked about the noise, Haines responded, “It’s my glass, every time I turn it.”“We get blamed for dropping gas, when in fact it’s a cup,” Goldberg said, cautioning against saying the noise is anything but the mugs.Just one week before, the co-hosts burst into laughter after Goldberg appeared to accidentally loudly let one rip while in the middle of making a talking point.“That was gas,” Goldberg admitted as her co-hosts and the audience cracked up.Back in January, Goldberg pointed out to Haines that something was dripping on the table, and as Haines looked down to see, she moved a little in her seat while what appeared to be an odd fart noise sounded
2023 Cannes Film Festival. The Caméra d’Or prize is presented to one debut feature film that is entered in Cannes’ Official Selection or a parallel category.