The thirteenth season of Keeping Up With The Kardashians has been very intense. The fifth episode was broadcast last Sunday night and revealed the long-awaited story of Kim Kardashian‘s robbery in a Parisian hotel during Fashion Week 2016. On April 9, Kardashian heard the bad new about her husband Kaye West‘s hospitalization. Kardashian was sitting […]
Source: uInterview
The post Kim Kardashian Celebrates Easter By Posting A Family Portrait appeared first on uInterview.
Source: uInterview
The post Kim Kardashian Celebrates Easter By Posting A Family Portrait appeared first on uInterview.
- 4/17/2017
- by Julie Caillat
- Uinterview
An acclaimed and popular singer in her lifetime, Amy Winehouse became even more of an icon after her death in 2011 at the age of only 27. Now, an exhibit, "Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait," has opened at Camden's Jewish Museum in London.
The exhibit, developed by Elizabeth Selby in collaboration with Winehouse's brother Alex, shows the Amy known in private rather than the fashionista and music star. Made up mostly of family photos, along with a few items from Winehouse's life, the overall effect has earned positive reviews from British press.
Among the items available to see are photos featuring Amy and her grandmother (reportedly a major influence on the singer's young life), the blue Luella dress Winehouse wore to the Glastonbury music festival in 2008 and several of Amy's super high-heeled, designer shoes.
Winehouse, a five-time Grammy winner for her second album, "Back to Black," died of alcohol poisoning on July 23, 2011. Following her death,...
The exhibit, developed by Elizabeth Selby in collaboration with Winehouse's brother Alex, shows the Amy known in private rather than the fashionista and music star. Made up mostly of family photos, along with a few items from Winehouse's life, the overall effect has earned positive reviews from British press.
Among the items available to see are photos featuring Amy and her grandmother (reportedly a major influence on the singer's young life), the blue Luella dress Winehouse wore to the Glastonbury music festival in 2008 and several of Amy's super high-heeled, designer shoes.
Winehouse, a five-time Grammy winner for her second album, "Back to Black," died of alcohol poisoning on July 23, 2011. Following her death,...
- 7/5/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
London -- An exhibition that promises to provide an intimate portrait of Amy Winehouse has opened at the Jewish Museum here in the British capital. Entitled "Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait," the exhibition includes items from her childhood, her time at stage school and her short-lived but successful career in music. Co-curated by the Grammy-winning singer's brother Alex and sister-in-law Riva, the show aims to provide "an intimate and moving exhibition about a much loved sister." Captions for the items have all been penned by Alex, and the show gives unprecedented access to Amy’s
read more...
read more...
- 7/3/2013
- by Stuart Kemp
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
London — Amy Winehouse seemed to live in public, but her fans never knew the private person.
An exhibition at London's Jewish Museum aims to reveal an intimate side to a troubled star who was also, in the words of her older brother Alex, "simply a little Jewish kid from North London with a big talent."
"Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait" brings together items from the late singer's London childhood, her stage-school years and her short but stratospheric career in music – from her first guitar to a posthumous Grammy Award.
By the time she died in 2011 at the age of 27, Winehouse was a larger-than-life figure whose battles with drugs and alcohol, splashed across front pages around the world, sometimes seemed to overshadow her talent. The exhibition shows that she was also a young woman who loved music, loved London and loved her family.
"It's a story that people don't know about Amy,...
An exhibition at London's Jewish Museum aims to reveal an intimate side to a troubled star who was also, in the words of her older brother Alex, "simply a little Jewish kid from North London with a big talent."
"Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait" brings together items from the late singer's London childhood, her stage-school years and her short but stratospheric career in music – from her first guitar to a posthumous Grammy Award.
By the time she died in 2011 at the age of 27, Winehouse was a larger-than-life figure whose battles with drugs and alcohol, splashed across front pages around the world, sometimes seemed to overshadow her talent. The exhibition shows that she was also a young woman who loved music, loved London and loved her family.
"It's a story that people don't know about Amy,...
- 7/2/2013
- by AP
- Huffington Post
Next month (July 23, to be exact) marks the two-year anniversary of Amy Winehouse's death at age 27. And while the British "Rehab" singer's long struggle alcohol and drugs was well known, her brother, Alex Winehouse, says that he ultimately blames an eating disorder, bulimia, for her early demise. Speaking to British paper The Guardian -- as a new photographic exhibit opens at London's Jewish Museum chronicling his sister's storied life, including her early years, called Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait -- Alex reveals that his sibling [...]...
- 6/24/2013
- Us Weekly
Who’s that knocking at L.A.-based Gallery 1988′s door? Why, it’s Walter White — and he’s brought a slew of Breaking Bad-inspired art along with him.
Gallery 1988 specializes in pop culture-themed artwork; past shows include “Excuuuuuuse Meeeeeeeee,” a tribute to Steve Martin at its Venice branch, and “There’s Always Money in the Banana Stand,” an exhibition of art celebrating Arrested Development at its space in Melrose. The gallery’s latest is presented by Breaking Gifs, a site run by Ntsf:sd:suv star (and Breaking Bad super fan) Paul Scheer. And though the exhibit has a straightforward...
Gallery 1988 specializes in pop culture-themed artwork; past shows include “Excuuuuuuse Meeeeeeeee,” a tribute to Steve Martin at its Venice branch, and “There’s Always Money in the Banana Stand,” an exhibition of art celebrating Arrested Development at its space in Melrose. The gallery’s latest is presented by Breaking Gifs, a site run by Ntsf:sd:suv star (and Breaking Bad super fan) Paul Scheer. And though the exhibit has a straightforward...
- 8/21/2012
- by Hillary Busis
- EW.com - PopWatch
By Jason Lees, MoreHorror.com
My love of all things Chainsaw knows no bounds. I love the movie and everything about it. I think it’s a time capsule of an era of filmmaking we’ll probably never see again. I also think it’s still one of the scariest damned movies ever made.
Having said that (repeatedly) I should also point out that this means I watch and read just about everything I can on the film. That means documentaries and books, and I’m always on the lookout for reviews and interviews. One of my faves is by John Bloom that’s floating around the internet.
It’s not exactly that hard these days to find stuff on Chainsaw. It used to take some serious searching through old Fangorias and Gorezones to find little bits of info. Now all it takes is wi fi or a dvd player.
My love of all things Chainsaw knows no bounds. I love the movie and everything about it. I think it’s a time capsule of an era of filmmaking we’ll probably never see again. I also think it’s still one of the scariest damned movies ever made.
Having said that (repeatedly) I should also point out that this means I watch and read just about everything I can on the film. That means documentaries and books, and I’m always on the lookout for reviews and interviews. One of my faves is by John Bloom that’s floating around the internet.
It’s not exactly that hard these days to find stuff on Chainsaw. It used to take some serious searching through old Fangorias and Gorezones to find little bits of info. Now all it takes is wi fi or a dvd player.
- 4/10/2012
- by admin
- MoreHorror
The first post-split Valentine's Day has come and gone for Heidi Klum and Seal, but only one of them is still wearing a wedding band. And that would be Klum, 38, who was spotted still wearing her ring on Tuesday as she headed into the Boa Steakhouse in Los Angeles. Meanwhile, Seal, 48, was seen arriving in Australia on Thursday, minus his estranged wife and their children, without a wedding band - but sporting some funky yellow nail polish. Photos: Heidi & Seal: A Family Portrait After seven years of marriage, the singer and the supermodel - parents of four children between...
- 2/16/2012
- by Tim Nudd
- PEOPLE.com
Telling the world that you're separating from your spouse is one thing. Telling your children is quite another. "We talk to them, we try to explain as best we could what is going on," says Seal of breaking the news to his four children with estranged wife Heidi Klum. "[We're] just explaining to them that things will be different, you know, without going into too much detail. Things will be different." Photos: Heidi Klum & Seal's Sexy, Silly RomanceIn his interview with Access Hollywood's Billy Bush, the Grammy winner, 48, also talks about how he and Klum, 38, reassured Leni, 7 ½, Henry, 6, Johan,...
- 1/27/2012
- by Rennie Dyball
- PEOPLE.com
Despite the very real "problems" behind the separation from his wife of almost seven years, Heidi Klum, Seal still doesn't rule out chances they'll get back together. "It may happen, I can't speak for her," Seal, 48, says on Piers Morgan Tonight. "Is it irreparable? You can never say never. The thing I love most about us is that we are a team … that won't change, whether we get back together or not." For now, though, the British musician, who is still wearing his wedding ring, sticks by the couple's mutual decision to part ways. Photos: Heidi Klum & Seal's Sexy,...
- 1/25/2012
- by Dahvi Shira
- PEOPLE.com
Despite the pain from his split with Heidi Klum, Seal says he believes the pair can avoid a messy breakup. "In terms of our love and respect for each other, it hasn't changed at all," he says in an interview airing Friday on Tavis Smiley on PBS. "And I think that when two people feel that way about each other, it is easy - it is easier to make that transition." Seal adds that their children "are our first priority" and that the pair can still remain friends "especially when there are other things to take into consideration like family.
- 1/24/2012
- by Mike Fleeman
- PEOPLE.com
A family portrait is seen and there's a knife on the table. In the painting the father faces to his left. A couple have bought it and the father has moved position in the painting. The knife is missing from the table also in the painting. The candle goes out in the bedroom. The couple have been stabbed. Dean (Jensen Ackles) gets the number of yet another chick in a bar and Sam (Jared Padalecki) reads the headlines in a newspaper about the couple having their throats slashed. Dean talks of La TV scouts, rock stars, army majors and Sam tells him he can get his own dates. There aren't any prints or murder weapon found. Dad (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) investigated three murders in 1912, 1945 and 1970 in Upstate New York. They all had the same Mo. Dean is hung over and is asleep int the car wearing his shades. Sam beeps...
- 11/7/2011
- by mhasan@corp.popstar.com (Mila Hasan)
- PopStar
The 49th annual Ann Arbor Film Festival, which ran for six days on March 22-27, has given awards to 27 experimental and avant-garde filmmakers. Among the winners are notable names such as Deborah Stratman, Ben Russell and Michael Robinson.
The full list of winners is below. All awards were picked by this year’s Aaff jury, which consisted of filmmakers Stephen Connolly, Rebecca Meyers and Vanessa Renwick, all of whom had non-competitive screenings at the fest, as well. The list is broken into two sections, the first being awards named by the fest while the second section are open-ended awards and given names by the jury.
All winners also received a cash prize, the most significant of which — $3,000 — went to the Ken Burns Award Best of the Festival winner Natasha Mendonca for her film Jan Villa, a 20-minute experimental documentary in which the filmmaker returns to Bombay after severe flooding in...
The full list of winners is below. All awards were picked by this year’s Aaff jury, which consisted of filmmakers Stephen Connolly, Rebecca Meyers and Vanessa Renwick, all of whom had non-competitive screenings at the fest, as well. The list is broken into two sections, the first being awards named by the fest while the second section are open-ended awards and given names by the jury.
All winners also received a cash prize, the most significant of which — $3,000 — went to the Ken Burns Award Best of the Festival winner Natasha Mendonca for her film Jan Villa, a 20-minute experimental documentary in which the filmmaker returns to Bombay after severe flooding in...
- 3/29/2011
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
The 49th annual Ann Arbor Film Festival is an epic celebration of experimental media that runs for six days on March 22-27. There’s so much great stuff screening this year, it makes one wonder what they’ll have left for their 50th anniversary next year!
A couple of the highlights include the highly anticipated feature-length documentary The Ballad of Genesis and Lady Jaye by Marie Losier, which chronicles the pandrogynous love story between industrial music pioneer Genesis P-Orridge and his late wife. The film already made a big splash at the Berlinale earlier in the year and looks to be a major hit on the festival circuit this year.
Also not to be missed is a special retrospective of one of this year’s festival jury members, Vanessa Renwick, a longtime favorite on Bad Lit: The Journal of Underground Film. Renwick will screen 10 of her quirky and artistic documentary portraits,...
A couple of the highlights include the highly anticipated feature-length documentary The Ballad of Genesis and Lady Jaye by Marie Losier, which chronicles the pandrogynous love story between industrial music pioneer Genesis P-Orridge and his late wife. The film already made a big splash at the Berlinale earlier in the year and looks to be a major hit on the festival circuit this year.
Also not to be missed is a special retrospective of one of this year’s festival jury members, Vanessa Renwick, a longtime favorite on Bad Lit: The Journal of Underground Film. Renwick will screen 10 of her quirky and artistic documentary portraits,...
- 3/7/2011
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
The 17th annual Slamdance Film Festival is all set to run for eight days and nights Jan. 21-27. The festival is featuring a bold theme this year of “All Is Not Lost” where — due to the current devastating economic climate — Slamdance will donate 10% of ticket proceeds back to the filmmakers.
The fest is screening 14 feature films — 10 of which are in competition — and 8 feature documentaries, all of which are in competition. In addition, there will be 56 short films screening.
Plus, there are a couple of special screenings, including the Straight 8 event where anybody can register to receive a single roll of Super-8 film that they can use to direct their own in-camera edited mini-masterpiece. Also, on the 26th, there will be a special retrospective of the works of renegade ’60s filmmaker J.X. Williams.
The full film lineup is below, but for more information on the site please visit the official Slamdance website.
The fest is screening 14 feature films — 10 of which are in competition — and 8 feature documentaries, all of which are in competition. In addition, there will be 56 short films screening.
Plus, there are a couple of special screenings, including the Straight 8 event where anybody can register to receive a single roll of Super-8 film that they can use to direct their own in-camera edited mini-masterpiece. Also, on the 26th, there will be a special retrospective of the works of renegade ’60s filmmaker J.X. Williams.
The full film lineup is below, but for more information on the site please visit the official Slamdance website.
- 12/23/2010
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
Cartoon Brew has debuted the list of the thirty-three films up for consideration in the Best Animated Short category for the upcoming 2011 Oscars and I have done my very best to find a video for each and every one. Unfortunately I wasn't able to find anything for Rao Heidmets's Inherent Obligations or Don Hertzfeldt's Wisdom Teeth so if anyone out there can help find video for those either let me know in the comments or shoot me an email.
Otherwise, spend some time over the next three pages to preview some really cool videos. I had a chance to preview a few of them while putting this article together, but have yet to check them all out. So let me know which ones are your favorites and which ones don't really do it for you.
Additionally, if any of the people that made these films are reading this...
Otherwise, spend some time over the next three pages to preview some really cool videos. I had a chance to preview a few of them while putting this article together, but have yet to check them all out. So let me know which ones are your favorites and which ones don't really do it for you.
Additionally, if any of the people that made these films are reading this...
- 11/25/2010
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.