EXCLUSIVE: HBO has come on board to co-produce BBC’s Rain Dogs from new writer Cash Carraway. This Country’s Daisy May Cooper plays the lead in the project, which has started filming in Bristol, UK.
07.03.2022 - 17:55 / deadline.com
EXCLUSIVE: Vince Vaughn has teamed up with former Carolina Panthers duo Ryan Kalil and Greg Olsen to launch a podcast network and production company.
The trio have launched Audiorama, which will be backed by Powerhouse Capital, which has previously invested in companies including Wondery and The Athletic.
It will be run by Mikey Fowler, who was previously Director of Audio for Barstool Sports, who joins as VP and General Manager.
Audiorama’s first podcast, which will launch on March 9, will be hosted by Olsen, who has worked for Fox Sports since his retirement. Youth Inc. will explore the changing world of youth sports in America.
After a lifetime of sports, Olsen finds himself caught in the uncertainty and stress of balancing his personal experience as the son of a coach, as a pro athlete, the challenges, and responsibilities of being a youth coach in the current climate and culture of sports, and his primary role as a father. In each episode, he sits down with legacy sports families, coaches, psychologists, authors and more in search of guidance and tools to make the best decisions for his family. Guests include Shawn Johnson, Cooper Manning, Eric Weddle, Jerry Rice, Michael Gervais and Russell Wilson.
Audiorama has also brought in a couple of names in an advisory capacity; Peter Morris, who recently served as CEO of PodcastOne, and Peter Raskin, founder of sports marketing and talent management firm Rubicon Talent.
“Vince, Greg, Ryan, and I are dedicated to making Audiorama a podcast production company focused on building and developing each and every podcast we launch for the long haul rather than short term. We look forward to entering the playing field with top notch shows like Youth. Inc and distributing the kind of
EXCLUSIVE: HBO has come on board to co-produce BBC’s Rain Dogs from new writer Cash Carraway. This Country’s Daisy May Cooper plays the lead in the project, which has started filming in Bristol, UK.
Daisy May Cooper has sparked rumours she’s engaged to her boyfriend Ryan Weymouth after showing off a new tattoo of his name on her wedding ring finger.Taking to Instagram Stories, the This Country star, 35, shared a snap of her new inking with the caption: “My first tat”. She also added a red love heart emoji. In the picture, Ryan’s name can be seen inked in the exact same spot where an engagement ring would sit.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. -- From Bradley Cooper to Steven Spielberg, some of Hollywood’s brightest stars came together to relax and sip wine in a fancy ballroom where everyone ended up walking away a winner at the American Film Institute Awards on Friday.The annual AFI invite-only luncheon honored 10 films and 10 television shows with well-spoken words about the celebrated project followed by a brief clip of a scene.
Stars from most of the movies on AFI’s Top 10 Films of the Year list stepped out for the 2022 AFI Awards.
Apple has unveiled new details with regard to its upcoming slate, including premiere dates for its titles Cha Cha Real Smooth and Luck, along with a series of first-look photos from titles including Argylle, Raymond and Ray and The Greatest Beer Run Ever.
HBO ushered viewers back to the starting days of the Los Angeles Lakers with new series Winning Time: The Rise Of The Lakers Dynasty making its premiere on Sunday. The series from co-creators Max Borenstein and Jim Hecht debuted to just shy of 1 million viewers.
NEW YORK -- The New York Times' front-page photo Monday of the grisly aftermath of a Russian attack on civilians in Ukraine offers a reminder of how journalists try to weigh the sensibilities of customers with the need to illustrate the reality of war.The picture, taken by photographer Lynsey Addario, shows Ukrainian soldiers tending to the bloodied bodies of four people moments after a mortar exploded near them.The newspaper, when it tweeted out a story about the incident late Sunday, warned people that it contained graphic images. Yet the photo was also used prominently on the Times' website and took up four of five columns on the top of Monday's newspaper, where there is no chance for such a warning.Cliff Levy, deputy managing editor of The Times, tweeted that Monday was one of the most important front pages of the war because of Addario’s photo.In a statement, Meaghan Looram, director of photography for The Times, said the newspaper doesn't have a “blanket policy for decisions like this," instead encouraging editors to ask themselves and consult with others on a series of questions that include whether a photo's news value demands that it be seen.
. While she may not have taken home the statue, she did get to catch up with , her director and costar from the 2018 film , which launched her movie career.(Cooper was also nominated for a SAG Award thanks to his scene-stealing performance in Paul Thomas Anderson's Licorice Pizza, though the award went to star Troy Kotsur.)In case you forgot, and Cooper had insane amounts of chemistry throughout the press tour for A Star Is Born, which caused a lot of . Remember that at the Oscars?! Well, it looks like nothing has changed.
Suited up! With everyone from Bradley Cooper to Jamie Dornan attending the SAG Awards, it’s no surprise that the red carpet was on fire.
There was an A Star is Born reunion at the SAG Awards!
Ciara and her NFL husband Russell Wilson delighted fans with a reveal on Instagram and they admitted they can't wait. The adorable couple - who are raising three children together - took to social media with a photo and a message for their followers. MORE: Ciara looks flawless in denim look with sheer top In the image, they were holding up the children's book they created, Why Not You? and they revealed there is a big date on the horizon.WATCH: Ciara and husband hailed as 'couple goals' with beautiful video She wrote: "WHYNOTYOU? Is the attitude we want every child to have just like we did growing up! March 1 is the big date for everyone to have this book! "@DangeRussWilson and I can't wait for you and your families to share in this journey with us. "Make sure to secure your pre-orders via the link in bio!! #WhyNotYou."PHOTOS: Inside Ciara's sprawling $6.7m Seattle home she shares with husband Russell WilsonSEE: Ciara shares heartwarming behind-the-scenes video of playful kids during at-home photoshootTheir fans were equally excited and commented: "Congratulations," and, "Yes! Teach them while they are young." Their book release date is almost here!The book by the Grammy-winning singer and superstar athlete is described as "a picture book to inspire young readers to see the value in themselves, be brave, and go after their biggest dreams."MORE: Ciara blows fans away as she dances in bodysuit and combat bootsWOW: Ciara celebrates Black History Month with stunning baby bump photoPenguin Random House publishing wrote: "In this picture book debut, superstars Ciara and Russell Wilson encourage readers to see themselves achieving their dreams, no matter how outrageous they may seem.
BBC comedy series The Witchfinder has been released – you can check it out below.Set in 1645, the series stars Tim Key (Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa) as a failing witchfinder who transports a suspected witch, played by Daisy May Cooper (This Country), across England to a trial which could turn around his fortunes.The six-part series also features a huge ensemble cast, including Jessica Hynes (Spaced), Daniel Rigby (Landscapers), Tuwaine Barrett (Blue Story), Reece Shearsmith (Inside No.9), Julian Barrett (The Mighty Boosh), Ricky Tomlinson (The Royle Family) and Rosie Cavaliero (Peep Show).Others on the cast include Cariad Lloyd (Murder In Successville), Ellie White (Stath Lets Flats), Vincent Franklin (The Thick Of It), Joplin Sibtain (White Gold), Allan Mustafa (People Just Do Nothing), Seb Cardinal (Cardinal Burns) and Dan Skinner (Shooting Stars).A synopsis reads: “It’s the 12 months of our Lord 1645 and concern of witchcraft is rife. Puritanical Christianity, deep-seated superstition and a willingness to scapegoat outsiders have created a tinderbox of suspicion by which few are secure.