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TIFF 2023 commences amid actors and writers strike
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Cannes 2023: The festival opens with Johnny Depp as the king of France • FRANCE 24 English
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Body Language Analyst Reacts to Jada Pinkett Smith and Denzel Washington during Will Smith Slap.
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Katt Williams Unleashed | CLUB SHAY SHAY
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Body Language Analyst REACTS to Will Smith & Jada Pinkett Smith; Red Table Talk. What is Happening?
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Pete Davidson, John Mayer, Busta Rhymes Help Dave Chappelle Celebrate 50th Birthday in NYC
On Saturday night, the comedy legend wrapped his four-show stint at Madison Square Garden, where guests throughout the week included Chris Rock, Jon Stewart, Aziz Ansari, Nas, Ludacris, Travis Scott and Burna Boy.
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Hollywood faces uncertain future amid SAG-AFTRA, WGA strikes
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Tyler Perry‘s catalog of BET series, including “Tyler Perry’s Sistas,” “Tyler Perry’s The Oval” and “Tyler Perry’s House of Payne,” is hitting the off-net market. BET was set to announce on Wednesday at the CES convention in Las Vegas that its library of Tyler Perry original series will soon be available for licensing and syndication by third-party platforms, including SVOD, AVOD, FAST and broadcast. According to BET, the offering includes eight different original series encompassing more than 750 episodes and nearly 600 hours of content.

Most of those series have not been available for platforms outside of BET and its streamer BET+ until now. Besides “Sistas,” “The Oval” and “House of Pain,” the catalog includes BET+ originals “Tyler Perry’s Zatima” and “All the Queen’s Men.”

First revealed by The Hollywood Reporter, IDW, under the deal renewal, will release multiple titles in honor of the IP's 40th anniversary, including Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Last Ronin II – Re-Evolution, a sequel to The Last Ronin, which took place in an alternate future and based on a long-lost outline from the 1980s written by TMNT creators Peter Laird and Kevin Eastman. The new installment arrives on March 6. Lourdes Arocho, Paramount's SVP licensing, publishing, and consumer products, is happy about the re-up, stating, "We are delighted to continue our relationship with IDW Publishing for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comics and graphic novels. After 40 years, there are still so many more stories to be told, and we can't wait for everyone to see what's next."
First revealed by The Hollywood Reporter, IDW, under the deal renewal, will release multiple titles in honor of the IP's 40th anniversary, including Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Last Ronin II – Re-Evolution, a sequel to The Last Ronin, which took place in an alternate future and based on a long-lost outline from the 1980s written by TMNT creators Peter Laird and Kevin Eastman. The new installment arrives on March 6. Lourdes Arocho, Paramount's SVP licensing, publishing, and consumer products, is happy about the re-up, stating, "We are delighted to continue our relationship with IDW Publishing for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comics and graphic novels. After 40 years, there are still so many more stories to be told, and we can't wait for everyone to see what's next."
https://www.cbr.com/idw-renews-teenage-mutant-ninja-turtles-paramount/
The Hollywood 'content bubble' is coming to an end, says Puck's Matt Belloni
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The Governors Awards, happening as they do during Oscar campaign season are also a must stop for contenders, never more so than this year as the strike-postponed event landed just two days before voting starts. Perhaps that explains the long list of actors and filmmakers who crowded into the Ray Dolby Ballroom at Ovation in Hollywood where the Oscars themselves will be celebrating at the Governors Ball after the Academy Awards on March 10. You can check out the long list of names attending on Deadline’s photo gallery (studios by tables that cost a reported $120,000 each) including Leonardo DiCaprio, Bradley Cooper, Natalie Portman, Julianne Moore, Juliette Binoche, Greta Gerwig, Christopher Nolan, Robert Downey Jr., Paul Giamatti, Martin Scorsese, and many many more.
The MCU, which started in 2008 with the first "Iron Man," enjoyed over a decade of success. Its 33 films have brought in about $30 billion at the global box office, with "Avengers: Endgame," its top performer, grossing $2.8 billion.

There have been murmurings that Marvel is considering bringing back original cast members like Robert Downey Jr. and Scarlett Johansson. It's a long shot — and would be very expensive for a studio notorious for hiring actors on the cheap — but the move would lend a star quality to the franchise that Majors lacked.

"He wasn't around for that long in the mainstream; for many audiences, he was still a rising star," the producer who spoke anonymously said.

Other Marvel properties could also benefit from more attention if the Avengers are put on the back burner, potentially helping to solve the quality-versus-quantity problem Iger has mentioned.

Thanks to its 2019 Fox acquisition, Disney now has the rights to the X-Men and the Fantastic Four. Fan favorite Hugh Jackman, who played Wolverine in the former series, will return to the big screen next year in "Deadpool 3," which will continue the beloved Ryan Reynolds-led franchise.

Angela Bassett, who just last Spring was nominated for Best Supporting Actress for Black Panther: Wakanda Forever gave a powerful acceptance speech that celebrated all the Black actresses who have won Oscars to date, beginning with Gone With The Wind’s Hattie McDaniel in 1940 who had to come from the back of the room to accept hers. Regina King, who is one of those women, served as the presenter for her old friend, even reminding her they appeared on the NBC sitcom, 227, that King was a regular on as a young kid. Bassett ended her speech by quoting Lena Horne, “It’s so nice to get flowers when you can still smell the fragrance”. I caught up with her after the show as she was holding her shiny new Oscar and told her it looked like the engraving had a lot to say (it actually says “Honorary Award to Angela Bassett who has inspired audiences around the world with her powerful and fearless performances”). She hadn’t read it yet.”I am gonna need my glasses for this,” she laughed. She ran her hands down the Oscar and told me her late mother would have loved this moment. “She always took me to the movies. We would sit through four in a row sometimes. She loved the movies.”