<p>Romanticism reigns in “Belfast,” Kenneth Branagh’s cinematic memoir of his childhood in a turbulent Northern Ireland. From the lustrous, mainly black-and-white photography to the cozy camaraderie of its working-class setting, the movie softens edges and hearts alike. The family at its center might have health issues, money worries and an outdoor toilet, but this is no Ken Loach-style deprivation: In these streets, grit and glamour stroll hand-in-hand.</p>

<p><br />
So when Ma (Caitriona Balfe) sits in her doorway to peel potatoes for dinner, what we notice is the soft afternoon light dancing on her luminous skin and brown curls. And when Pa (Jamie Dornan), square of jaw and shoulder, strides toward home after a spell working in England, the camera shoots him like a returning hero. Which, of course, he is, at least to his younger son, Buddy (a wonderful Jude Hill), a smart, cheery 9-year-old and a fictional version of Branagh himself.</p>

<p><br />
Viewed largely through Buddy’s eyes, “Belfast,” which opens in August 1969 (after a brief, colorful montage of the present-day city), is about the destruction of an idyll. Mere minutes into the film, a hail of Molotov cocktails ignites the friendly neighborhood where Catholics and Protestants live amicably side by side. A swirling camera conveys Buddy’s confusion and terror; yet, even as the barricades go up and the local bully-boy (Colin Morgan) tries to draw Buddy’s Protestant family into his campaign to “cleanse the community” of its Catholic residents, the movie refuses to get bogged down in militancy.</p>

<p><br />
Instead, we watch Buddy play ball with his cousins; moon over a pretty classmate; watch “Star Trek” and Westerns on television; and spend time with his loving grandparents (Judi Dench and Ciarán Hinds). Drawing from his own experiences, Branagh crafts nostalgic, sentimental scenes suffused with some of Van Morrison’s warmest songs. Family visits to movies such as “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” (1968) add wonder and fantasy to Buddy’s life and a clue to his future career. They also offer an escape from a conflict he doesn’t understand and his director refuses to elucidate. Snippets of television news play in the background, but the growing Troubles that would tear the country apart are not the story that Branagh (whose family moved to England when he was 9) wants to tell.</p>

<p><br />
So while “Belfast” is, in one sense, a deeply personal coming-of-age tale, it’s also a more universal story of displacement and detachment, located most powerfully in Balfe’s fierce, shining performance. Her authenticity steadies the heartbeat of a film whose cuteness can sometimes grate, and whose telescoped view offers little sense of life beyond Buddy’s block. Branagh’s remembrances may be idealized, but with “Belfast” he has written a charming, rose-tinted thank-you note to the city that sparked his dreams and the parents whose sacrifices helped them come true.</p>


Romanticism reigns in “Belfast,” Kenneth Branagh’s cinematic memoir of his childhood in a turbulent Northern Ireland. From the lustrous, mainly black-and-white photography to the cozy camaraderie of its working-class setting, the movie softens edges and hearts alike.

Romanticism reigns in “Belfast,” Kenneth Branagh’s cinematic memoir of his childhood in a turbulent Northern Ireland. From the lustrous, mainly black-and-white photography to the cozy camaraderie of its working-class setting, the movie softens edges and hearts alike. The family at its center might have health issues, money worries and an outdoor toilet, but this is no Ken Loach-style deprivation: In these streets, grit and glamour stroll hand-in-hand. So when Ma (Caitriona Balfe) sits in her doorway to peel potatoes for dinner, what we notice is the soft afternoon light dancing on her luminous skin and brown curls. And when Pa (Jamie Dornan), square of jaw and shoulder, strides toward home after a spell working in England, the camera shoots him like a returning hero. Which, of course, he is, at least to his younger son, Buddy (a wonderful Jude Hill), a smart, cheery 9-year-old and a fictional version of Branagh himself. Viewed largely through Buddy’s eyes, “Belfast,” which opens in August 1969 (after a brief, colorful montage of the present-day city), is about the destruction of an idyll. Mere minutes into the film, a hail of Molotov cocktails ignites the friendly neighborhood where Catholics and Protestants live amicably side by side. A swirling camera conveys Buddy’s confusion and terror; yet, even as the barricades go up and the local bully-boy (Colin Morgan) tries to draw Buddy’s Protestant family into his campaign to “cleanse the community” of its Catholic residents, the movie refuses to get bogged down in militancy. Instead, we watch Buddy play ball with his cousins; moon over a pretty classmate; watch “Star Trek” and Westerns on television; and spend time with his loving grandparents (Judi Dench and Ciarán Hinds). Drawing from his own experiences, Branagh crafts nostalgic, sentimental scenes suffused with some of Van Morrison’s warmest songs. Family visits to movies such as “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” (1968) add wonder and fantasy to Buddy’s life and a clue to his future career. They also offer an escape from a conflict he doesn’t understand and his director refuses to elucidate. Snippets of television news play in the background, but the growing Troubles that would tear the country apart are not the story that Branagh (whose family moved to England when he was 9) wants to tell. So while “Belfast” is, in one sense, a deeply personal coming-of-age tale, it’s also a more universal story of displacement and detachment, located most powerfully in Balfe’s fierce, shining performance. Her authenticity steadies the heartbeat of a film whose cuteness can sometimes grate, and whose telescoped view offers little sense of life beyond Buddy’s block. Branagh’s remembrances may be idealized, but with “Belfast” he has written a charming, rose-tinted thank-you note to the city that sparked his dreams and the parents whose sacrifices helped them come true.

‘Belfast’ review: A boy’s life

Zendaya, Anya Joy-Taylor, Drew Barrymore & others who rocked CFDA Fashion Awards 2021

<p>'Crazy Rich&nbsp;Asians' director Jon M. Chu has been roped in to direct the animated film adaptation of 'Oh, The Places You’ll Go!' for Dr. Seuss Enterprises and Warner Animation Group, reports confirm.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The film will be ready for release in 2027 and will bring the iconic story and characters of Dr. Seuss’ book to the big. J.J. Abrams and Hannah Minghella will take on producing roles for this animated feature.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-astroworld-bharti-shahani-indian-student-becomes-9th-victim-to-lose-her-life-following-the-concert-428587">Astroworld: Bharti Shahani, Indian pupil, becomes 9th victim to lose her life</a></p>

<p>Based on Dr. Seuss’ last book, 'Oh, The Places You’ll Go!' will be an animated musical that chronicles the life of a young adventurer.</p>

<p>In 2018, Warner Animation Group and Dr. Seuss Enterprises entered a deal that enabled them to make animated movies on the stories of Theodor Seuss Geisel.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/travis-scott-asks-victims-of-astroworld-stampede-to-contact-him-for-help-428593" hreflang="en">Travis Scott asks victims of Astroworld stampede to contact him for help</a></p>

<p>“We are beyond thrilled to bring one of the most beloved Dr. Seuss books to life for so many generations of Seuss fans. The pairing of this classic title, with the creative excellence of Jon Chu and Bad Robot defines what we at WB try to achieve; marry great branded entertainment with singular creative talent,” Warner Bros. Pictures had said in a statement at the time.&nbsp;</p>

<p>On the work front, Jon M. Chu recently adapted Lin-Manuel Miranda’s musical 'In the Heights' for Warner Bros.. He has also been finalised for Ariana Grande-led 'Wicked', the film adaptation of the hit Broadway musical by the same name.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-adele-on-divorce-it-devastated-me-i-was-embarrassed-for-not-doing-a-good-job-428609" hreflang="en">Adele on divorce: It devastated me, I was embarrassed for not doing a good job</a></p>


'Crazy Rich Asians' director Jon M. Chu has been roped in to direct the animated film adaptation of 'Oh, The Places You’ll Go!' for Dr. Seuss Enterprises and Warner Animation Group, reports confirm.

'Crazy Rich Asians' director Jon M. Chu has been roped in to direct the animated film adaptation of 'Oh, The Places You’ll Go!' for Dr. Seuss Enterprises and Warner Animation Group, reports confirm. The film will be ready for release in 2027 and will bring the iconic story and characters of Dr. Seuss’ book to the big. J.J. Abrams and Hannah Minghella will take on producing roles for this animated feature. Also read: Astroworld: Bharti Shahani, Indian pupil, becomes 9th victim to lose her life Based on Dr. Seuss’ last book, 'Oh, The Places You’ll Go!' will be an animated musical that chronicles the life of a young adventurer. In 2018, Warner Animation Group and Dr. Seuss Enterprises entered a deal that enabled them to make animated movies on the stories of Theodor Seuss Geisel. Also read: Travis Scott asks victims of Astroworld stampede to contact him for help “We are beyond thrilled to bring one of the most beloved Dr. Seuss books to life for so many generations of Seuss fans. The pairing of this classic title, with the creative excellence of Jon Chu and Bad Robot defines what we at WB try to achieve; marry great branded entertainment with singular creative talent,” Warner Bros. Pictures had said in a statement at the time. On the work front, Jon M. Chu recently adapted Lin-Manuel Miranda’s musical 'In the Heights' for Warner Bros.. He has also been finalised for Ariana Grande-led 'Wicked', the film adaptation of the hit Broadway musical by the same name. Also read: Adele on divorce: It devastated me, I was embarrassed for not doing a good job

'Crazy Rich Asians' director Jon M. Chu to helm ‘Oh, The Places You’ll Go!’ animated film

<p>Coronji Calhoun, who played the overweight son of Halle Berry and Sean Combs in 2001 film 'Monster’s Ball', has died. He was 30.</p>

<p>That film was his sole acting credit and he had earned rave reviews for his portrayal of an obese child on screen.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-astroworld-bharti-shahani-indian-student-becomes-9th-victim-to-lose-her-life-following-the-concert-428587">Astroworld: Bharti Shahani, Indian pupil, becomes 9th victim to lose her life</a></p>

<p>Calhoun reportedly died on October 31. His mother, Theresa Bailey, revealed in the description of the GoFundMe page for him that states she is seeking financial help “as we prepare to give Coronji a sacred celebration of life.”</p>

<p>Halle Berry and Lee Daniels, one of the producers on 'Monster’s Ball', have made donations of $3,394 each, according to the page.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"We are blown away by the outpouring of love the community and Coronji’s adopted family has shown during our process of grief. While the financial burden has been lifted, we still mourn the loss of my son. As we close this chapter, we ask that in your remembrance of him, you remember to love your neighbor as yourself, because that is what Coronji did for his entire community," Bailey wrote.&nbsp;</p>

<p>As per reports, the young actor died of heart failure and lung problems.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-jerry-douglas-young-and-the-restless-star-dies-at-89-428592" hreflang="en">Jerry Douglas, 'Young and the Restless' star, dies at 89</a></p>

<p>Calhoun was just 10 with no prior acting experience when he was cast as Tyrell Musgrove in 'Monster’s Ball'. Berry became the first Black actress to win the Best Actress Oscar for her role as Leticia Musgrove: a woman who was in a relationship with prison corrections officer (Billy Bob Thornton), the same man who had assisted in her husband’s execution.</p>

<p>In a 2002 interview, Berry recalled something heartbreaking while talking about having to belittle him on screen for being big.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“It was hard because he said something really heartbreaking to us: Marc and I were talking to him, saying this is just a movie, and I kept saying, ‘Everything I do and say, it’s not real, I really think you’re wonderful.’ And he said, ‘Well, whatever you do to me, Halle Berry, it isn’t going to be worse than what the kids at school do to me.'”</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/marvel-gives-hawkeye-a-holiday-season-makeover-428585" hreflang="en">Marvel gives 'Hawkeye' a holiday season makeover</a></p>

<p><br />
Coronji Calhoun is survived by his mother, son and stepson.</p>


Coronji Calhoun, who played the overweight son of Halle Berry and Sean Combs in 2001 film 'Monster’s Ball', has died. He was 30. That film was his sole acting credit and he had earned rave reviews for his portrayal of an obese child on screen.

Coronji Calhoun, who played the overweight son of Halle Berry and Sean Combs in 2001 film 'Monster’s Ball', has died. He was 30. That film was his sole acting credit and he had earned rave reviews for his portrayal of an obese child on screen. Also read: Astroworld: Bharti Shahani, Indian pupil, becomes 9th victim to lose her life Calhoun reportedly died on October 31. His mother, Theresa Bailey, revealed in the description of the GoFundMe page for him that states she is seeking financial help “as we prepare to give Coronji a sacred celebration of life.” Halle Berry and Lee Daniels, one of the producers on 'Monster’s Ball', have made donations of $3,394 each, according to the page. "We are blown away by the outpouring of love the community and Coronji’s adopted family has shown during our process of grief. While the financial burden has been lifted, we still mourn the loss of my son. As we close this chapter, we ask that in your remembrance of him, you remember to love your neighbor as yourself, because that is what Coronji did for his entire community," Bailey wrote. As per reports, the young actor died of heart failure and lung problems. Also read: Jerry Douglas, 'Young and the Restless' star, dies at 89 Calhoun was just 10 with no prior acting experience when he was cast as Tyrell Musgrove in 'Monster’s Ball'. Berry became the first Black actress to win the Best Actress Oscar for her role as Leticia Musgrove: a woman who was in a relationship with prison corrections officer (Billy Bob Thornton), the same man who had assisted in her husband’s execution. In a 2002 interview, Berry recalled something heartbreaking while talking about having to belittle him on screen for being big. “It was hard because he said something really heartbreaking to us: Marc and I were talking to him, saying this is just a movie, and I kept saying, ‘Everything I do and say, it’s not real, I really think you’re wonderful.’ And he said, ‘Well, whatever you do to me, Halle Berry, it isn’t going to be worse than what the kids at school do to me.'” Also read: Marvel gives 'Hawkeye' a holiday season makeover Coronji Calhoun is survived by his mother, son and stepson.

Coronji Calhoun, Halle Berry’s co-star in Oscar-winning ‘Monster’s Ball', dies at 30

<p>The actor, best known for playing John Abbott on 'The Young and the Restless', died on November 9 after a brief illness, reports confirm.</p>

<p><br />
"On behalf of the entire company of The Young and the Restless, we send our deepest sympathies to the Douglas family on the passing of Jerry Douglas. Jerry came to Y&amp;R in 1982 with an impressive resume of credits. Our show was lucky to have an actor of his caliber join the Y&amp;R cast and introduce the audience to the iconic Abbott family. His contribution to the legacy of Y&amp;R as Abbott family patriarch, John Abbott is still felt to this day. He will be sorely missed," Anthony Morina, Executive Producer on 'The Young and the Restless' said in a statement.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-astroworld-bharti-shahani-indian-student-becomes-9th-victim-to-lose-her-life-following-the-concert-428587">Astroworld: Bharti Shahani, Indian pupil, becomes 9th victim to lose her life</a></p>

<p><br />
Douglas started his acting career after graduating from Brandeis University. He later studied acting in New York City, and also screenwriting and playwriting.</p>

<p><br />
Douglas joined the cast of 'The Young and the Restless' in March of 1982 and played the role of the wealthy chairman of Jabot Cosmetics and single father who played aa huge role in his children's adult life. His character died in 2006, but Douglas made &nbsp;a cameo appearance as his character's ghost, with his last recorded act being in 2016.</p>

<p><br />
Jerry Douglas is survived by his wife of 37 years, three children, and two grandchildren.&nbsp;</p>

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The actor, best known for playing John Abbott on 'The Young and the Restless', died on November 9 after a brief illness, reports confirm. "On behalf of the entire company of The Young and the Restless, we send our deepest sympathies to the Douglas family on the passing of Jerry Douglas.

The actor, best known for playing John Abbott on 'The Young and the Restless', died on November 9 after a brief illness, reports confirm. "On behalf of the entire company of The Young and the Restless, we send our deepest sympathies to the Douglas family on the passing of Jerry Douglas. Jerry came to Y&R in 1982 with an impressive resume of credits. Our show was lucky to have an actor of his caliber join the Y&R cast and introduce the audience to the iconic Abbott family. His contribution to the legacy of Y&R as Abbott family patriarch, John Abbott is still felt to this day. He will be sorely missed," Anthony Morina, Executive Producer on 'The Young and the Restless' said in a statement. Also read: Astroworld: Bharti Shahani, Indian pupil, becomes 9th victim to lose her life Douglas started his acting career after graduating from Brandeis University. He later studied acting in New York City, and also screenwriting and playwriting. Douglas joined the cast of 'The Young and the Restless' in March of 1982 and played the role of the wealthy chairman of Jabot Cosmetics and single father who played aa huge role in his children's adult life. His character died in 2006, but Douglas made a cameo appearance as his character's ghost, with his last recorded act being in 2016. Jerry Douglas is survived by his wife of 37 years, three children, and two grandchildren. Also read: Unisex hijab? Italian fashion brand new launch leaves netizens confused

Jerry Douglas, 'Young and the Restless' star, dies at 89

<p>Ruth Wilson has given her nod to star in and executive produce 'Mob Queens': a drama on Anna Genovese, the second wife of notorious New York crime lord Vito Genovese.&nbsp;</p>

<p><br />
Lena Dunham and Dennis Lehane will co-write the project which originates from a podcast. As per reports, Dunham is also set to direct the drama.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-paris-hilton-stuns-as-a-bride-heiress-marries-carter-reum-in-a-star-studded-ceremony-428696">Paris Hilton stuns as a bride: Marries Carter Reum in a star-studded ceremony</a></p>

<p><br />
'Mob Queens', an HBO drama, will focus on Anna Genovese and her frequenting drag bars of New York’s Greenwich Village in the 1930s. She gained popularity for breaking Cosa Nostra by discussing her husband’s illegal activities during divorce proceedings.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-adele-on-divorce-it-devastated-me-i-was-embarrassed-for-not-doing-a-good-job-428609" hreflang="en">Adele on divorce: It devastated me, I was embarrassed for not doing a good job</a></p>

<p><br />
While Wilson stars in HBO's 'His Dark Materials' and was the lead in its Emmy-nominated movie 'Oslo', Dunham created and starred in 'Girls', co-created the limited series 'Camping' and also directed the pilot for 'Industry' and executive produced sister streamer HBO Max’s 'Generation'. Lehane, on the other hand, has not only worked in 'The Outsider', but also worked on 'Broadwalk Empire' and 'The Wire' for the premium cabler.</p>

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Ruth Wilson has given her nod to star in and executive produce 'Mob Queens': a drama on Anna Genovese, the second wife of notorious New York crime lord Vito Genovese.

Ruth Wilson has given her nod to star in and executive produce 'Mob Queens': a drama on Anna Genovese, the second wife of notorious New York crime lord Vito Genovese. Lena Dunham and Dennis Lehane will co-write the project which originates from a podcast. As per reports, Dunham is also set to direct the drama. Also read: Paris Hilton stuns as a bride: Marries Carter Reum in a star-studded ceremony 'Mob Queens', an HBO drama, will focus on Anna Genovese and her frequenting drag bars of New York’s Greenwich Village in the 1930s. She gained popularity for breaking Cosa Nostra by discussing her husband’s illegal activities during divorce proceedings. Also read: Adele on divorce: It devastated me, I was embarrassed for not doing a good job While Wilson stars in HBO's 'His Dark Materials' and was the lead in its Emmy-nominated movie 'Oslo', Dunham created and starred in 'Girls', co-created the limited series 'Camping' and also directed the pilot for 'Industry' and executive produced sister streamer HBO Max’s 'Generation'. Lehane, on the other hand, has not only worked in 'The Outsider', but also worked on 'Broadwalk Empire' and 'The Wire' for the premium cabler. Also read: Zendaya, Anya Joy-Taylor, Drew Barrymore & others who rocked CFDA Fashion Awards 2021

Ruth Wilson to feature in Lena Dunham, Dennis Lehane's mafia drama

<p>If you know Adele's music, then you know she is not the type to shy away from speaking her truth.</p>

<p>In a recent cover story with a magazine, the British pop star talked about how her life has changed in the last few years, especially since her divorce from Simon Konecki, who she shares her 9-year-old son Angelo with.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Adele said in the interview that the divorce left her devastated; embarrassed.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-they-dont-call-adele-the-sass-queen-for-nothing-check-her-out-in-those-all-white-pantsuits-428541" hreflang="en">They don't call Adele the sass queen for nothing; check her out in those all-white pantsuits!</a></p>

<p>"I didn’t really know myself. I thought I did. I don’t know if it was because my Saturn return or if it was because I was well and truly sort of heading into my 30s, but I just didn’t like who I was. I didn’t really know myself. I thought I did. But I just didn’t like who I was," she told the magazine.</p>

<p>Adele also struggled with the fact that her personal life was suddenly so public.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“It made me really sad. Then having so many people that I don’t know, know that I didn’t make that work...it f**king devastated me. I was embarrassed. No one made me feel embarrassed, but you feel like you didn’t do a good job," she said of the coverage her divorce got.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-coronji-calhoun-halle-berry%E2%80%99s-co-star-in-oscar-winning-%E2%80%98monster%E2%80%99s-ball-dies-at-30-428595" hreflang="en">Coronji Calhoun, Halle Berry’s co-star in Oscar-winning ‘Monster’s Ball’, dies</a></p>

<p>It was only after her split that she relocated to Los Angeles and started befriending people from the entertainment industry, including Nicole Richie and Jennifer Lawrence.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“They humanised me because I had avoided talking to anyone that was ever famous in any capacity, because I was like, ‘Well, I’m not famous.’ I’m very British like that. We never spoke about work, which was amazing, because most of the time when I catch up with someone, they want to know all about my work, and I’m like, 'I don’t want to talk about that. Can we talk about something else? I’m knackered'," she explained.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Adele is currently dating sports agent Rich Paul, and talked about the overall dating scene in L.A.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"I lasted five seconds [dating here]. You can’t set me up on a f**king blind date! I’m like, ‘How’s that going to work?’ There’ll be paparazzi outside and someone will call [gossip site] DeuxMoi, or whatever it’s f**king called! It ain’t happening," she joked.</p>

<p>Adele is gearing up for the release of her studio album '30' on November 19, after the same got delayed by over a year due to the pandemic.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-jerry-douglas-young-and-the-restless-star-dies-at-89-428592" hreflang="en">Jerry Douglas, 'Young and the Restless' star, dies at 89</a></p>

<p>“If it wasn’t coming out now, I think I probably would never put it out. I know I would’ve changed my mind and been like, ‘It’s moved on. Let’s start the next album.’ And I couldn’t do that to this album. I feel like it deserves to come out," she concluded.&nbsp;</p>


If you know Adele's music, then you know she is not the type to shy away from speaking her truth. In a recent cover story with a magazine, the British pop star talked about how her life has changed in the last few years, especially since her divorce from Simon Konecki, who she shares her 9-year-old son Angelo with.

If you know Adele's music, then you know she is not the type to shy away from speaking her truth. In a recent cover story with a magazine, the British pop star talked about how her life has changed in the last few years, especially since her divorce from Simon Konecki, who she shares her 9-year-old son Angelo with. Adele said in the interview that the divorce left her devastated; embarrassed. Also read: They don't call Adele the sass queen for nothing; check her out in those all-white pantsuits! "I didn’t really know myself. I thought I did. I don’t know if it was because my Saturn return or if it was because I was well and truly sort of heading into my 30s, but I just didn’t like who I was. I didn’t really know myself. I thought I did. But I just didn’t like who I was," she told the magazine. Adele also struggled with the fact that her personal life was suddenly so public. “It made me really sad. Then having so many people that I don’t know, know that I didn’t make that work...it f**king devastated me. I was embarrassed. No one made me feel embarrassed, but you feel like you didn’t do a good job," she said of the coverage her divorce got. Also read: Coronji Calhoun, Halle Berry’s co-star in Oscar-winning ‘Monster’s Ball’, dies It was only after her split that she relocated to Los Angeles and started befriending people from the entertainment industry, including Nicole Richie and Jennifer Lawrence. “They humanised me because I had avoided talking to anyone that was ever famous in any capacity, because I was like, ‘Well, I’m not famous.’ I’m very British like that. We never spoke about work, which was amazing, because most of the time when I catch up with someone, they want to know all about my work, and I’m like, 'I don’t want to talk about that. Can we talk about something else? I’m knackered'," she explained. Adele is currently dating sports agent Rich Paul, and talked about the overall dating scene in L.A. "I lasted five seconds [dating here]. You can’t set me up on a f**king blind date! I’m like, ‘How’s that going to work?’ There’ll be paparazzi outside and someone will call [gossip site] DeuxMoi, or whatever it’s f**king called! It ain’t happening," she joked. Adele is gearing up for the release of her studio album '30' on November 19, after the same got delayed by over a year due to the pandemic. Also read: Jerry Douglas, 'Young and the Restless' star, dies at 89 “If it wasn’t coming out now, I think I probably would never put it out. I know I would’ve changed my mind and been like, ‘It’s moved on. Let’s start the next album.’ And I couldn’t do that to this album. I feel like it deserves to come out," she concluded.

Adele on divorce: It devastated me, I was embarrassed for not doing a good job

<p>Fourth of July weekend, 1996. America has gasped en masse watching aliens detonate the White House in the movie “Independence Day” and, at 3 a.m. in Los Angeles, the telephone of its young star, Will Smith, jangles him awake.</p>

<p><br />
It’s his domineering father, calling from Philadelphia to crow about the boffo box office receipts. “Remember I told you! There’s no such thing as luck,” this man he calls Daddio reminds him several times.<br />
Smith is baffled. Then Daddio, piling on affectionate profanity, concedes he was wrong about being the creator of your own destiny, about success being the result of preparation meeting opportunity and all that. His son, a rapper-turned-sitcom actor and now overnight matinee idol, is just the luckiest man he has ever met.</p>

<p><br />
Titled simply “Will,” with all of that word’s felicitous double entendres of iron and resolve, Smith’s autobiography is indeed a fairy tale of dazzling good fortune — albeit one told by a narrator who admits by the second chapter that he is unreliable, a lifelong embellisher for whom “the border between fantasy and reality has always been thin and transparent.”</p>

<p><br />
The book is also intermittently a call to self-actualization: Written with Mark Manson, a mega-selling personal-growth author himself prone to profanity, it’s sprinkled with homilies like “Living is the journey from not knowing to knowing. From not understanding to understanding. From confusion to clarity.” A Fresh Prince of all media, Smith has so many “angels” to thank along this “journey,” he directs readers to his Instagram account rather than kill more trees with lengthy acknowledgments.</p>

<p><br />
It’s more like a wild ride than a journey, however, one whose most valuable insights are to be gleaned not on Instagram but in a pre-web world of suburban basements, cassette decks, network TV shows, fax machines, party lines and playing outside.</p>

<p><br />
During Smith’s childhood in the Wynnefield neighborhood of West Philadelphia, Daddio was a hard-drinking self-employed refrigeration engineer of militaristic discipline but erratic temper. He once struck Smith’s mother, known as Mom-Mom — an office and then school administrator of her own considerable mettle — so hard she spit blood. Witnessing this at age 9, Will determined heartbreakingly that he was a “coward” for not intervening — a self-characterization that echoes throughout this story and, he theorizes later, drove him to compensate by powering through fear. (For his 50th birthday, he bungee-jumped backward out of a helicopter above the Grand Canyon.)</p>

<p><br />
Smith developed a work ethic bagging ice and laying bricks for the family business, but he felt safest when Daddio, a frustrated photography buff, was making home movies. The camera had no sound and so the little boy learned to ham it up, forever bursting into frame. “I invented photobombing,” he writes.</p>

<p><br />
Years later, when his old man is confined to a wheelchair with heart disease, Smith confesses he contemplated pushing him down a staircase, like Richard Widmark’s character in the film noir “Kiss of Death”: “My 911 call would be Academy Award level.” It’s a rare flash of darkness from a guy whose psychological adaptations were affability and popularity, the desire to make sure everyone around him was having a good time.</p>

<p><br />
In the rap world where he made his name, those traits weren’t always appreciated, and Smith’s reputation for being “soft” and “bubble gum” still rankles. He encountered his share of violence outside as well as inside the home, solidly middle-class though it was. In one early meeting with an annoyed television executive, he and his entourage were so sure a brawl was about to break out that his manager lifted a 5-pound snow globe in anticipatory self-defense.</p>

<p><br />
He tells of learning to appeal to white sensibilities at the Catholic school he attended, until his parents withdrew him after a racist incident at the football awards banquet; and of getting into what Mom-Mom calls “hippity-hopping” at Overbrook High, which was predominantly Black. Smith’s collaboration with Jeffrey Allen Townes, aka DJ Jazzy Jeff, a nerdy kid from another neighborhood who survived non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, was so successful, with a hit song before graduation, that Smith decided against college. “We were seeking our sound,” he writes of their intense early partnership, “but we found ourselves.”</p>

<p><br />
Scenes from tours with Public Enemy and 2 Live Crew are amazing 3-D postcards from the rosy dawn of the genre, including friction with local law enforcement in the South, onstage fellatio and the nightly “hanging” of a stuntman in a Ku Klux Klan hood. Smith squandered his earnings and neglected to pay taxes, only to get a lucky second break from Quincy Jones, his Obi Wan Kenobi, to star with Townes on a custom-built sitcom, “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.”</p>

<p><br />
Though Smith claims he didn’t read a book cover to cover until he was “well into” his 20s, he has the literary aplomb (thanks partly to Mom-Mom) and the trust in his manager’s discernment to turn down $10 million for an early project called “8 Heads in a Duffel Bag,” choosing instead Paul Poitier in John Guare’s “Six Degrees of Separation” for $300,000. Eventually he gorges on magical realism and mythology, falling in love with Paulo Coelho’s “The Alchemist” and Joseph Campbell’s “The Hero With a Thousand Faces.”</p>

<p><br />
Smith’s own hero’s quest, at first, is for more money (“sucking all the cash out of the weekend”), more fame, more global records, a house as palatial as the one he saw growing up on “Dallas” — no matter that his second wife, the formidable Jada Pinkett, doesn’t want to arrive at breakfast on a stallion the way Sue Ellen Ewing did.</p>

<p><br />
As the book progresses, and Smith’s celebrity becomes more stratospheric and snow globe-like, the air grows thinner; he starts to gasp for breath and turns inward. “Am I an addict?” he wonders during a period of introspection that includes meditation, a trip to Trinidad, the therapeutic identification of a persona called Uncle Fluffy and over a dozen ayahuasca ceremonies. He’s not hooked on drugs, or drink, or “sex like some ghetto hyena.” Smith is a workaholic, and a win-aholic, those most virtuous and therefore invisible of vices.<br />
Writing a book that will probably blow up the charts, and publicizing it, may not be good for his recovery. But one day at a time.</p>


Fourth of July weekend, 1996. America has gasped en masse watching aliens detonate the White House in the movie “Independence Day” and, at 3 a.m. in Los Angeles, the telephone of its young star, Will Smith, jangles him awake.

Fourth of July weekend, 1996. America has gasped en masse watching aliens detonate the White House in the movie “Independence Day” and, at 3 a.m. in Los Angeles, the telephone of its young star, Will Smith, jangles him awake. It’s his domineering father, calling from Philadelphia to crow about the boffo box office receipts. “Remember I told you! There’s no such thing as luck,” this man he calls Daddio reminds him several times. Smith is baffled. Then Daddio, piling on affectionate profanity, concedes he was wrong about being the creator of your own destiny, about success being the result of preparation meeting opportunity and all that. His son, a rapper-turned-sitcom actor and now overnight matinee idol, is just the luckiest man he has ever met. Titled simply “Will,” with all of that word’s felicitous double entendres of iron and resolve, Smith’s autobiography is indeed a fairy tale of dazzling good fortune — albeit one told by a narrator who admits by the second chapter that he is unreliable, a lifelong embellisher for whom “the border between fantasy and reality has always been thin and transparent.” The book is also intermittently a call to self-actualization: Written with Mark Manson, a mega-selling personal-growth author himself prone to profanity, it’s sprinkled with homilies like “Living is the journey from not knowing to knowing. From not understanding to understanding. From confusion to clarity.” A Fresh Prince of all media, Smith has so many “angels” to thank along this “journey,” he directs readers to his Instagram account rather than kill more trees with lengthy acknowledgments. It’s more like a wild ride than a journey, however, one whose most valuable insights are to be gleaned not on Instagram but in a pre-web world of suburban basements, cassette decks, network TV shows, fax machines, party lines and playing outside. During Smith’s childhood in the Wynnefield neighborhood of West Philadelphia, Daddio was a hard-drinking self-employed refrigeration engineer of militaristic discipline but erratic temper. He once struck Smith’s mother, known as Mom-Mom — an office and then school administrator of her own considerable mettle — so hard she spit blood. Witnessing this at age 9, Will determined heartbreakingly that he was a “coward” for not intervening — a self-characterization that echoes throughout this story and, he theorizes later, drove him to compensate by powering through fear. (For his 50th birthday, he bungee-jumped backward out of a helicopter above the Grand Canyon.) Smith developed a work ethic bagging ice and laying bricks for the family business, but he felt safest when Daddio, a frustrated photography buff, was making home movies. The camera had no sound and so the little boy learned to ham it up, forever bursting into frame. “I invented photobombing,” he writes. Years later, when his old man is confined to a wheelchair with heart disease, Smith confesses he contemplated pushing him down a staircase, like Richard Widmark’s character in the film noir “Kiss of Death”: “My 911 call would be Academy Award level.” It’s a rare flash of darkness from a guy whose psychological adaptations were affability and popularity, the desire to make sure everyone around him was having a good time. In the rap world where he made his name, those traits weren’t always appreciated, and Smith’s reputation for being “soft” and “bubble gum” still rankles. He encountered his share of violence outside as well as inside the home, solidly middle-class though it was. In one early meeting with an annoyed television executive, he and his entourage were so sure a brawl was about to break out that his manager lifted a 5-pound snow globe in anticipatory self-defense. He tells of learning to appeal to white sensibilities at the Catholic school he attended, until his parents withdrew him after a racist incident at the football awards banquet; and of getting into what Mom-Mom calls “hippity-hopping” at Overbrook High, which was predominantly Black. Smith’s collaboration with Jeffrey Allen Townes, aka DJ Jazzy Jeff, a nerdy kid from another neighborhood who survived non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, was so successful, with a hit song before graduation, that Smith decided against college. “We were seeking our sound,” he writes of their intense early partnership, “but we found ourselves.” Scenes from tours with Public Enemy and 2 Live Crew are amazing 3-D postcards from the rosy dawn of the genre, including friction with local law enforcement in the South, onstage fellatio and the nightly “hanging” of a stuntman in a Ku Klux Klan hood. Smith squandered his earnings and neglected to pay taxes, only to get a lucky second break from Quincy Jones, his Obi Wan Kenobi, to star with Townes on a custom-built sitcom, “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.” Though Smith claims he didn’t read a book cover to cover until he was “well into” his 20s, he has the literary aplomb (thanks partly to Mom-Mom) and the trust in his manager’s discernment to turn down $10 million for an early project called “8 Heads in a Duffel Bag,” choosing instead Paul Poitier in John Guare’s “Six Degrees of Separation” for $300,000. Eventually he gorges on magical realism and mythology, falling in love with Paulo Coelho’s “The Alchemist” and Joseph Campbell’s “The Hero With a Thousand Faces.” Smith’s own hero’s quest, at first, is for more money (“sucking all the cash out of the weekend”), more fame, more global records, a house as palatial as the one he saw growing up on “Dallas” — no matter that his second wife, the formidable Jada Pinkett, doesn’t want to arrive at breakfast on a stallion the way Sue Ellen Ewing did. As the book progresses, and Smith’s celebrity becomes more stratospheric and snow globe-like, the air grows thinner; he starts to gasp for breath and turns inward. “Am I an addict?” he wonders during a period of introspection that includes meditation, a trip to Trinidad, the therapeutic identification of a persona called Uncle Fluffy and over a dozen ayahuasca ceremonies. He’s not hooked on drugs, or drink, or “sex like some ghetto hyena.” Smith is a workaholic, and a win-aholic, those most virtuous and therefore invisible of vices. Writing a book that will probably blow up the charts, and publicizing it, may not be good for his recovery. But one day at a time.

The Fresh Prince of Belles-Lettres? Will Smith has a memoir

<p>One of the most respected names from the Indian hip-hop fraternity, Dilin Nair a.k.a. Raftaar, gave his fans a treat by dropping an extraordinary dance number ‘Ghana Kasoota’ with the ravishing Indian actor Surbhi Jyoti voiced by singer Rashmeet Kaur.&nbsp;</p>

<p><br />
The launch of the track witnessed huge response and love from the fans and music lovers across the globe, as Raftaar and Surbhi went LIVE to countdown the release of the track with their fans. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-mathew-mcconaugheys-not-in-for-mandatory-covid-vaccine-for-kids-need-to-know-more-428475">Mathew McConaughey's not in for mandatory COVID vaccine for kids</a></p>

<p><br />
The firecracker of a track embodies a mainstream appeal blending some desi swag with contemporary hip hop beats. The bouncy basslines, earworm melodies, catchy lyrics and Bollywood-esque soundscape lend to the track’s core narrative where the slang Ghana Kasoota means “Totally Awesome” &nbsp;</p>

<p><br />
Available on all major streaming platforms, the brand-new festive drop features Kalamkaar signee and ‘Bajre Da Sitta’ and ‘Nadiyon Paar’ singer Rashmeet Kaur on the vocals alongside the 32-year-old rapper and music composer.&nbsp;</p>

<p><br />
Marking a maiden on-screen pairing and oozing unmatched chemistry, the gorgeous Surbhi Jyoti best known for her roles in Qubool Hai, Koi Laut Ke Aaya Hai and Naagin features alongside Raftaar in the official music video of the party song. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-unisex-hijab-italian-fashion-brand-new-launch-leaves-netizens-confused-428529" hreflang="en">Unisex hijab? Italian fashion brand new launch leaves netizens confused</a></p>

<p><br />
The stylized music video shot by music director B2gether Bros in the beautiful locales of Fairmont Hotel and Amer Palace in Jaipur, imbibes a contrasting palette of glossy urban hues and colourful vintage hues, which are further brought to life by eclectic freestyle-themed choreography curated by choreographer duo Piyush Bhagat and Shazia Samji.&nbsp;</p>

<p><br />
Talking about this latest party number, Raftaar said, “The last two years have been quite taxing and trying for most people and with the onset of year-end festivities this month, I wanted to put out a track that is more celebratory and entertaining in spirit. ‘Ghana Kasoota’ is about waking up each day and feeling good about yourself irrespective of your circumstances. This song is all about letting your inner child free, grabbing your favourite dancing shoes and setting the floor on fire and it's been a while since humankind has done that!”</p>

<p>&nbsp;<br />
"‘Ghana Kasoota’ is a no-brainer fun party song that represents the no-fuss attitude of the millennials and how they live each day for what it is. If at some point of time, you feel like you are losing that swag from your life, you need to add this track to your playlist and it will certainly help you get the groove back," added Rashmeet Kaur.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-they-dont-call-adele-the-sass-queen-for-nothing-check-her-out-in-those-all-white-pantsuits-428541" hreflang="en">They don't call Adele the sass queen for nothing; check her out in those all-white pantsuits!</a></p>


One of the most respected names from the Indian hip-hop fraternity, Dilin Nair a.k.a. Raftaar, gave his fans a treat by dropping an extraordinary dance number ‘Ghana Kasoota’ with the ravishing Indian actor Surbhi Jyoti voiced by singer Rashmeet Kaur.

One of the most respected names from the Indian hip-hop fraternity, Dilin Nair a.k.a. Raftaar, gave his fans a treat by dropping an extraordinary dance number ‘Ghana Kasoota’ with the ravishing Indian actor Surbhi Jyoti voiced by singer Rashmeet Kaur. The launch of the track witnessed huge response and love from the fans and music lovers across the globe, as Raftaar and Surbhi went LIVE to countdown the release of the track with their fans. Also read: Mathew McConaughey's not in for mandatory COVID vaccine for kids The firecracker of a track embodies a mainstream appeal blending some desi swag with contemporary hip hop beats. The bouncy basslines, earworm melodies, catchy lyrics and Bollywood-esque soundscape lend to the track’s core narrative where the slang Ghana Kasoota means “Totally Awesome” Available on all major streaming platforms, the brand-new festive drop features Kalamkaar signee and ‘Bajre Da Sitta’ and ‘Nadiyon Paar’ singer Rashmeet Kaur on the vocals alongside the 32-year-old rapper and music composer. Marking a maiden on-screen pairing and oozing unmatched chemistry, the gorgeous Surbhi Jyoti best known for her roles in Qubool Hai, Koi Laut Ke Aaya Hai and Naagin features alongside Raftaar in the official music video of the party song. Also read: Unisex hijab? Italian fashion brand new launch leaves netizens confused The stylized music video shot by music director B2gether Bros in the beautiful locales of Fairmont Hotel and Amer Palace in Jaipur, imbibes a contrasting palette of glossy urban hues and colourful vintage hues, which are further brought to life by eclectic freestyle-themed choreography curated by choreographer duo Piyush Bhagat and Shazia Samji. Talking about this latest party number, Raftaar said, “The last two years have been quite taxing and trying for most people and with the onset of year-end festivities this month, I wanted to put out a track that is more celebratory and entertaining in spirit. ‘Ghana Kasoota’ is about waking up each day and feeling good about yourself irrespective of your circumstances. This song is all about letting your inner child free, grabbing your favourite dancing shoes and setting the floor on fire and it's been a while since humankind has done that!” "‘Ghana Kasoota’ is a no-brainer fun party song that represents the no-fuss attitude of the millennials and how they live each day for what it is. If at some point of time, you feel like you are losing that swag from your life, you need to add this track to your playlist and it will certainly help you get the groove back," added Rashmeet Kaur. Also read: They don't call Adele the sass queen for nothing; check her out in those all-white pantsuits!

Rapper Raftaar collaborates with 'Bajre  Da Sitta' singer Rashmeet Kaur for a banger

<p>Adele may keep her public appearances to a bare minimum but that does not lessen her fans love for her, or her envy-evoking wardrobe!</p>

<p>In the upcoming 'Adele One Night Only TV' special, we will get to see the life and times of one of the greatest musicians of all time. And, in the recently released sneak-peak footage from the two-hour program--which airs on CBS and Paramount+ on Nov. 14--the "Easy on Me" singer looks every bit the boss lady she is believed to be in an interview with Oprah Winfrey.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/zoya-akhtar-to-direct-the-archies-comic-book-adaptation-for-netflix-428488" hreflang="en">Zoya Akhtar to direct ‘The Archies’ comic book adaptation for Netflix</a></p>

<p>The 'Easy On Me' can be seen donning an all-white, crystal-embellished pantsuits lining both the jacket and her pants.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Making a rather bold statement, Adele opts for pointed-toe slingback pumps in white instead of playing safe and going with a bolder, contrasting colour. She finished the look with a cream-colored top under her jacket and teardrop-shaped pendant earrings.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-meghan-markle-stuns-in-red-as-she-attends-an-event-in-new-york-with-husband-prince-harry-428502" hreflang="en">Meghan Markle stuns in red as she attends an event in New York with husband Prince Harry</a></p>

<p>If the appearance is so regal, can you imagine how captivating the main interview's going to be?!</p>

<p>Check out her look in these Instagram posts:&nbsp;</p>

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<p>&nbsp;</p>


Adele may keep her public appearances to a bare minimum but that does not lessen her fans love for her, or her envy-evoking wardrobe! In the upcoming 'Adele One Night Only TV' special, we will get to see the life and times of one of the greatest musicians of all time.

Adele may keep her public appearances to a bare minimum but that does not lessen her fans love for her, or her envy-evoking wardrobe! In the upcoming 'Adele One Night Only TV' special, we will get to see the life and times of one of the greatest musicians of all time. And, in the recently released sneak-peak footage from the two-hour program--which airs on CBS and Paramount+ on Nov. 14--the "Easy on Me" singer looks every bit the boss lady she is believed to be in an interview with Oprah Winfrey. Also read: Zoya Akhtar to direct ‘The Archies’ comic book adaptation for Netflix The 'Easy On Me' can be seen donning an all-white, crystal-embellished pantsuits lining both the jacket and her pants. Making a rather bold statement, Adele opts for pointed-toe slingback pumps in white instead of playing safe and going with a bolder, contrasting colour. She finished the look with a cream-colored top under her jacket and teardrop-shaped pendant earrings. Also read: Meghan Markle stuns in red as she attends an event in New York with husband Prince Harry If the appearance is so regal, can you imagine how captivating the main interview's going to be?! Check out her look in these Instagram posts: View this post on Instagram A post shared by 𝑨𝒅𝒆𝒍𝒆 🇨🇴³⁰ (@adelecolombiana) × View this post on Instagram A post shared by @detodounpocord 🇩🇴 (@detodounpocord2) ×

They don't call Adele the sass queen for nothing; check her out in those all-white pantsuits!

<p>'John Wick' prequel is all kinds of interesting!</p>

<p><br />
According to reports, the upcoming 'John Wick' prequel series, 'The Continental', has added Ayomide Adegun, Jeremy Bobb (The Outsider), and Peter Greene (Pulp Fiction) to its star cast.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-unisex-hijab-italian-fashion-brand-new-launch-leaves-netizens-confused-428529" hreflang="en">Unisex hijab? Italian fashion brand new launch leaves netizens confused</a></p>

<p><br />
Just recently, we were informed that Colin Woodell had been cast as the younger version of Ian McShane's Winston Scott. Now, it has been learned that Greene will play Uncle Charlie while Adegun will be portraying the younger Charon (originally played by Lance Reddick in the 'John Wick' series) and Bobb will play the character of Mayhew.&nbsp;</p>

<p><br />
Interestingly, Mel Gibson has also been cast as a character named Cormac.</p>

<p><br />
Set in 1975, 'The Continental' revolves around the assassin's hotel from the 'John Wick' franchise and will follow a young Winston Scott as he makes his transition into the underbelly of New York and introduces the audience to some of the biggest criminals in the world.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-meghan-markle-stuns-in-red-as-she-attends-an-event-in-new-york-with-husband-prince-harry-428502" hreflang="en">Meghan Markle stuns in red as she attends an event in New York with husband Prince Harry</a></p>

<p><br />
'The Continental' is by writers and executive producers Greg Coolidge and Kirk Ward who have also taken on the role of being the showrunners. The series will air as a three-episode event &nbsp;on Starz. Chad Stahelski, Derek Kolstad, David Leitch, Shawn Simmons, Paul Wernick and Rhett Reese will also serve as executive producers, with Basil Iwanyk and Erica Lee of Thunder Road Pictures also executive producing.</p>

<p><br />
Co-incidentally, the fourth instalment of 'John Wick' film was recently wrapped up and will see franchise patriarch Keanu Reeves reprise his titular character.&nbsp;</p>

<p><br />
'John Wick 4' film is slated to release on May 27, 2022.<br />
&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-henry-cavill-still-feels-there-is-more-of-superman-left-in-him-it-was-a-god-like-being-428514" hreflang="en">Henry Cavill still feels there is more of Superman left in him: It's God-like</a></p>


'John Wick' prequel is all kinds of interesting! According to reports, the upcoming 'John Wick' prequel series, 'The Continental', has added Ayomide Adegun, Jeremy Bobb (The Outsider), and Peter Greene (Pulp Fiction) to its star cast.

'John Wick' prequel is all kinds of interesting! According to reports, the upcoming 'John Wick' prequel series, 'The Continental', has added Ayomide Adegun, Jeremy Bobb (The Outsider), and Peter Greene (Pulp Fiction) to its star cast. Also read: Unisex hijab? Italian fashion brand new launch leaves netizens confused Just recently, we were informed that Colin Woodell had been cast as the younger version of Ian McShane's Winston Scott. Now, it has been learned that Greene will play Uncle Charlie while Adegun will be portraying the younger Charon (originally played by Lance Reddick in the 'John Wick' series) and Bobb will play the character of Mayhew. Interestingly, Mel Gibson has also been cast as a character named Cormac. Set in 1975, 'The Continental' revolves around the assassin's hotel from the 'John Wick' franchise and will follow a young Winston Scott as he makes his transition into the underbelly of New York and introduces the audience to some of the biggest criminals in the world. Also read: Meghan Markle stuns in red as she attends an event in New York with husband Prince Harry 'The Continental' is by writers and executive producers Greg Coolidge and Kirk Ward who have also taken on the role of being the showrunners. The series will air as a three-episode event on Starz. Chad Stahelski, Derek Kolstad, David Leitch, Shawn Simmons, Paul Wernick and Rhett Reese will also serve as executive producers, with Basil Iwanyk and Erica Lee of Thunder Road Pictures also executive producing. Co-incidentally, the fourth instalment of 'John Wick' film was recently wrapped up and will see franchise patriarch Keanu Reeves reprise his titular character. 'John Wick 4' film is slated to release on May 27, 2022. Also read: Henry Cavill still feels there is more of Superman left in him: It's God-like

John Wick prequel series 'The Continental' has a pretty solid cast: Read to learn more

<p>Superman aka Henry Cavill is still willing to play the legendary superhero. Film producers, are you listening?&nbsp;</p>

<p><br />
In a recent interview, Cavill shared that he belives there there is room for him to do a lot of work on Superman, saying "[t]here is still a lot of storytelling for me to do as a Superman, and I would absolutely love the opportunity."</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-mathew-mcconaugheys-not-in-for-mandatory-covid-vaccine-for-kids-need-to-know-more-428475" hreflang="en">Mathew McConaughey's not in for mandatory COVID vaccine for kids</a></p>

<p><br />
Cavill went on to discuss that one sequence from playing the role that resonates with him to this day, and left him with a deeper bond with his on-screen persona. "The killing of Zod gave a reason for the character never to kill again. Superman falling to the ground and screaming afterward — I don’t think that was originally in the script, but I wanted to show the pain he had. I did far more emotional takes they didn’t choose; tears were happening," he stated.&nbsp;</p>

<p><br />
The actor believes there's a lot that he, as the Superman, can do. "There’s an opportunity for growth after that, to explore the psyche of Superman as a deep, seemingly invulnerable god-like being but with real feeling on the inside," he said.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-did-jared-leto-gift-anal-beads-used-condoms-to-his-suicide-squad-mates-he-answers-428495" hreflang="en">Did Jared Leto gift 'anal beads', 'used condoms' to his 'Suicide Squad' mates?</a></p>

<p><br />
Henry Cavill has already played the part in three different films, his most recent one being in 2017 film 'Justice League', which was re-released in Zack Snyder's version of the film in 2021.&nbsp;</p>

<p><br />
Buit, truth be told, it has been a while since Cavill portrayed Superman on screen, and there have been speculations as to whether Cavill would take up the character again. These recent statements, however, prove that that Cavill is ready to make a comeback to the DC Universe.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-woah-tom-hanks-volleyball-in-oscar-nominated-cast-away-sold-for-an-unbelievable-sum-428464" hreflang="en">Woah! Tom Hanks' volleyball in Oscar-nominated 'Cast Away' sold for an unbelievable sum</a></p>


Superman aka Henry Cavill is still willing to play the legendary superhero. Film producers, are you listening? In a recent interview, Cavill shared that he belives there there is room for him to do a lot of work on Superman, saying "[t]here is still a lot of storytelling for me to do as a Superman, and I would absolutely love the opportunity.

Superman aka Henry Cavill is still willing to play the legendary superhero. Film producers, are you listening? In a recent interview, Cavill shared that he belives there there is room for him to do a lot of work on Superman, saying "[t]here is still a lot of storytelling for me to do as a Superman, and I would absolutely love the opportunity." Also read: Mathew McConaughey's not in for mandatory COVID vaccine for kids Cavill went on to discuss that one sequence from playing the role that resonates with him to this day, and left him with a deeper bond with his on-screen persona. "The killing of Zod gave a reason for the character never to kill again. Superman falling to the ground and screaming afterward — I don’t think that was originally in the script, but I wanted to show the pain he had. I did far more emotional takes they didn’t choose; tears were happening," he stated. The actor believes there's a lot that he, as the Superman, can do. "There’s an opportunity for growth after that, to explore the psyche of Superman as a deep, seemingly invulnerable god-like being but with real feeling on the inside," he said. Also read: Did Jared Leto gift 'anal beads', 'used condoms' to his 'Suicide Squad' mates? Henry Cavill has already played the part in three different films, his most recent one being in 2017 film 'Justice League', which was re-released in Zack Snyder's version of the film in 2021. Buit, truth be told, it has been a while since Cavill portrayed Superman on screen, and there have been speculations as to whether Cavill would take up the character again. These recent statements, however, prove that that Cavill is ready to make a comeback to the DC Universe. Also read: Woah! Tom Hanks' volleyball in Oscar-nominated 'Cast Away' sold for an unbelievable sum

Henry Cavill still feels there is more of Superman left in him: It was a God-like being

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