After much anticipation, Taylor Swift finally released the first single off her upcoming album Reputation around 11:30 p.m. Thursday.
And in true Swift fashion, the Grammy winner, 27, takes on the haters in the dark, brooding track titled “Look What You Made Me Do.”
Swifties immediately went into a frenzy over the biting lyrics, in full below:
I don’t like your little games
Don’t like your tilted stage
The role you made me play
Of the fool, no, I don’t like you
I don’t like your perfect crime
How you laugh when you lie
You said...
And in true Swift fashion, the Grammy winner, 27, takes on the haters in the dark, brooding track titled “Look What You Made Me Do.”
Swifties immediately went into a frenzy over the biting lyrics, in full below:
I don’t like your little games
Don’t like your tilted stage
The role you made me play
Of the fool, no, I don’t like you
I don’t like your perfect crime
How you laugh when you lie
You said...
- 8/25/2017
- by Melody Chiu
- PEOPLE.com
[Editor’s Note: The below article contains spoilers for the Season 2 finale of “UnREAL.” Read on at your own risk.]
“UnREAL” Season 2 came to an end with a crash — literally. Jeremy (Josh Kelly) attempted to prove his devotion to Rachel by orchestrating a lethal-looking car accident for her would-be accusers (Coleman and Yael). And though the TV report revealing as much said there were “no reports on the conditions of the occupants,” Constance Zimmer is “pretty sure” they’re dead.
The Emmy-nominated star — up for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series this year — spoke with IndieWire about the Season 2 finale, sharing her perspective on the season and what she expects is coming in Season 3. Zimmer noted how she was “really upset” over Quinn and Rachel’s ongoing rivalry in Season 2, citing how the show is better when its women are together.
But there’s still an important lesson for viewers to learn from their infighting, just as Zimmer puts a huge importance on Quinn’s struggles in the final two episodes — specifically,...
“UnREAL” Season 2 came to an end with a crash — literally. Jeremy (Josh Kelly) attempted to prove his devotion to Rachel by orchestrating a lethal-looking car accident for her would-be accusers (Coleman and Yael). And though the TV report revealing as much said there were “no reports on the conditions of the occupants,” Constance Zimmer is “pretty sure” they’re dead.
The Emmy-nominated star — up for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series this year — spoke with IndieWire about the Season 2 finale, sharing her perspective on the season and what she expects is coming in Season 3. Zimmer noted how she was “really upset” over Quinn and Rachel’s ongoing rivalry in Season 2, citing how the show is better when its women are together.
But there’s still an important lesson for viewers to learn from their infighting, just as Zimmer puts a huge importance on Quinn’s struggles in the final two episodes — specifically,...
- 8/9/2016
- by Ben Travers
- Indiewire
Anne Marie is tracking Judy Garland's career through musical numbers...
Throughout the 1930s, Mickey and Judy had been one of America's favorite musical duos. With Mickey in the lead and Judy providing musical support, the two young teenagers - with the help of the Freed Unit - dominated the box office, regularly grossing $1 million even during the Depression. However, by the beginning of the 1940s, both 21-year-old Judy and 23-year-old Mickey had grown past the simple comedies in which they'd made their names. While both continued to pull in the same amount at the box office, Mickey was moving into more serious roles - though he still had a few more Andy Hardy movies in his contract - and Judy was dropping her hems and trading in her hair ribbons for hats. So, at the end of 1943, Mickey and Judy starred in their last musical together.
The Movie: Girl Crazy...
Throughout the 1930s, Mickey and Judy had been one of America's favorite musical duos. With Mickey in the lead and Judy providing musical support, the two young teenagers - with the help of the Freed Unit - dominated the box office, regularly grossing $1 million even during the Depression. However, by the beginning of the 1940s, both 21-year-old Judy and 23-year-old Mickey had grown past the simple comedies in which they'd made their names. While both continued to pull in the same amount at the box office, Mickey was moving into more serious roles - though he still had a few more Andy Hardy movies in his contract - and Judy was dropping her hems and trading in her hair ribbons for hats. So, at the end of 1943, Mickey and Judy starred in their last musical together.
The Movie: Girl Crazy...
- 5/18/2016
- by Anne Marie
- FilmExperience
J. Lo (Jennifer Lopez) and J. Co (James Corden) cruised through Los Angeles for Tuesday's Late Late Show primetime installment of "Carpool Karaoke." Throughout their trip, the duo sang a variety of Jennifer Lopez tracks (including "Jenny From the Block," "Booty" and "Love Don't Cost a Thing"), sent a prank text to Leonardo DiCaprio and chatted about topics ranging from marriage proposals to ass insurance.
"Did you insure your butt for $1 million?" Corden asked the singer between sing-alongs. "Is it in case you sit on something sharp?" But the singer denied the myth altogether.
"Did you insure your butt for $1 million?" Corden asked the singer between sing-alongs. "Is it in case you sit on something sharp?" But the singer denied the myth altogether.
- 3/30/2016
- Rollingstone.com
The Ogunquit Playhouse is thrilled to announce that star of stage, screen and television Valerie Harper will join the cast in the role of the wealthy and stylish Millicent Winter in the delightful Nice Work If You Can Get It on stage July 22 to August 15. Also joining the cast is two-time Emmy Award winner Sally Struthers as the Dutchess Estonia, a temperance enforcer who is set against a gang of bootleggers in this madcap musical comedy set during the Roaring Twenties. This brand-new musical written by Tony Award-winner Joe Dipietro is based on material by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse and was nominated in 2012 for 10 Tony Awards, winning two. This high-stepping Broadway musical recalls the golden age of American musicals, complete with extravagant dance numbers, glittering Broadway costumes and a treasure trove of George and Ira Gershwin's most beloved songs, including But Not For Me, Let's Call the Whole Thing Off,...
- 7/10/2015
- by BWW News Desk
- BroadwayWorld.com
Masterworks BROADWAYrecently releasedthe Original Broadway Cast Recordingof An American in Paris, produced by Rob Fisher and Scott Lehrer.The score of An American in Paris includes the songs 'I Got Rhythm,' 'Liza,' 'S Wonderful,' 'But Not For Me,' 'I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise,' and orchestral music including 'Concerto in F,' 'Second Prelude,' 'Second RhapsodyCuban Overture' and 'An American In Paris.' Below, we bring you an exclusive, behind-the-scenes video of the company in the recording studio...
- 6/18/2015
- by Stage Tube
- BroadwayWorld.com
Read More: Springboard: Meet the Directors Behind 'Sweaty Betty,' a Film Unlike Anything Playing on the Festival Circuit The Brooklyn Film Festival concluded its 18th edition on Sunday with an awards gala at the Wythe Hotel. This year’s event screened 108 features and shorts from 26 countries and was attended by 70 filmmakers. Joseph Frank and Zachary Reed were awarded Best Feature Film and the Grand Chameleon Award for "Sweaty Betty," a documentary-like look at genial lower class Americans in Hyattsville, Maryland. Alison Bagnall's "Funny Bunny" also earned two awards: Best Actor for Olly Alexander and Best Editing for Kentucker Audley, David Barker and Caleb Johnson. Other winners included "But Not For Me," "Eric, Winter to Spring" and "Frame by Frame." "We're so pleased with this year's festival," said Director of Programming Bryce J. Renninger. "The films, filmmakers, audiences and sponsors all...
- 6/9/2015
- by Zack Sharf
- Indiewire
The Brooklyn Film Festival, now in its 18th year, has announced their lineup of narrative and documentary films. 108 features and shorts were selected, from 26 countries and five continents. The festival will open with the East Coast premiere of J. Davis' "Manson Family Vacation," starring Jay Duplass and Linas Phillips. Read More: Duplass Brothers' 'Manson Family Vacation' To Open 18th Annual Brooklyn Film Fest The theme of this year's festival, "Illuminate," was described by Bff executive director Marco Ursino as an attempt to "spotlight storytelling without boundaries and welcome multi-layered stories, including the abstract and the inspirational, the intriguing and the ironic. The festival is simply looking for projects that reflect a creative, furious, explosive, and uncontainable intelligence." Many of the films screening at Bff also have a New York connection, including Ryan Carmicheal's "But Not For Me," the only...
- 5/29/2015
- by Becca Nadler
- Indiewire
On Twitter Watch, Theatre du Chatelet wrote 'AnAmericanInParis s'installe theatrechatelet Rdv le 22 novembre.Rehearsals begin today, Monday, September 22, for the upcoming world premiere of An American in Paris prior to its engagement at the Theatre du Chatelet in Paris where previews will begin Saturday, November 22, 2014 for a Wednesday, December 10, 2014 opening night. The Broadway run of An American in Paris will begin previews Friday, March 13, 2015 for a Sunday, April 12, 2015 opening night at the Palace Theatre Broadway at 47th Street.An American In Paris will be directed and choreographed by Christopher Wheeldon, making his Broadway directing debut. Inspired by the Academy-Award winning film, An American in Paris brings this classic tale to Broadway for the first time with music and lyrics by George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin and a book by Tony and Pulitzer Prize nominee Craig Lucas.An American In Paris transforms the timeless story of love in a city rebuilding...
- 11/3/2014
- by BWW Staff
- BroadwayWorld.com
A stage musical based on the film An American in Paris with music by George and Ira Gershwin is aiming for Broadway in 2015 after a stop in — where else? — Paris next December.
Producers said Thursday the new work will be directed and choreographed by Christopher Wheeldon and have a story by Craig Lucas. Bob Crowley has been tapped to make the sets and costumes. The story centers on a romantic tangle in post-war Paris.
The score includes the songs “I Got Rhythm,” “S’Wonderful,” “But Not for Me,” “Stairway to Paradise,” “Our Love Is Here to Stay,” and “They Can’t Take That Away.
Producers said Thursday the new work will be directed and choreographed by Christopher Wheeldon and have a story by Craig Lucas. Bob Crowley has been tapped to make the sets and costumes. The story centers on a romantic tangle in post-war Paris.
The score includes the songs “I Got Rhythm,” “S’Wonderful,” “But Not for Me,” “Stairway to Paradise,” “Our Love Is Here to Stay,” and “They Can’t Take That Away.
- 10/17/2013
- by Associated Press
- EW.com - PopWatch
Here's your daily dose of an indie film in progress; at the end of the week, you'll have the chance to vote for your favorite. In the meantime: Is this a movie you’d want to see? Tell us in the comments. "But Not for Me" Tweetable Logline: A hip hop musical love story Elevator Pitch: "But Not For Me" is a philosophical hip hop musical love story that tells the story of two Millenials, disillusioned with the state of society and their leveraged role in it, who come together to make music in an effort to give meaning to their existences. It tackles the disaffection that young people face at a time when they are being increasingly alienated from the American dream, as well as the psychological toll that this takes on their optimism regarding their personal and professional prospects. Production Team:Ryan Carmichael (writer/director) - Nyu Grad...
- 10/10/2013
- by Indiewire
- Indiewire
With her hit ABC series "Scandal" nearing its anticipated season premiere, Kerry Washington amp'ed up promotions by covering the October 2013 issue of Glamour magazine.
While donning designer garb from Dior and Dolce & Gabbana for the Peggy Sirota-shot spread, the 36-year-old actress opened up about her parents reaction to her career and reveals why her personal life is completely off limits.
Check out a few highlights from Miss Washington's interview below. For more, be sure to visit Glamour!
On her parent's disapproval of acting:
"When I said that this is what I wanted to do, my mother literally cried. She didn’t want me to experience all that rejection. They both would have preferred me to have been a lawyer.… [After college] I gave myself a year to make it in acting and was living in my parents’ house teaching beginner’s yoga when I got my first part, in 'Our Song.
While donning designer garb from Dior and Dolce & Gabbana for the Peggy Sirota-shot spread, the 36-year-old actress opened up about her parents reaction to her career and reveals why her personal life is completely off limits.
Check out a few highlights from Miss Washington's interview below. For more, be sure to visit Glamour!
On her parent's disapproval of acting:
"When I said that this is what I wanted to do, my mother literally cried. She didn’t want me to experience all that rejection. They both would have preferred me to have been a lawyer.… [After college] I gave myself a year to make it in acting and was living in my parents’ house teaching beginner’s yoga when I got my first part, in 'Our Song.
- 9/4/2013
- GossipCenter
There was a time when Kerry Washington willingly shared the details of her love life - but those days are long gone. "I learned through experience that it doesn't work for me to talk about my personal life," the actress, 36, tells Glamour in its October issue. "I've had earlier times in my career when I did talk about it," explains Washington, who appeared on the cover of InStyle Weddings in 2005 while engaged to actor David Moscow. The couple split in 2007. "But I couldn't just turn around and say, 'I only want to talk about the good stuff, but not the bad stuff,...
- 9/3/2013
- by Lee Hernandez
- PEOPLE.com
Kerry Washington proved to be as good with a secret as her Scandal character this July when news broke she'd secretly wed San Francisco 49ers cornerback Nnamdi Asomugh,
Related - Inside Kerry Washington's Secret Wedding
And in the October issue of Glamour, Washington opens up about the relationship -- as much as she ever intends to.
"I'm walking around in the world with my ring. And when people say congratulations, I say thank you. But I'm going to continue to not talk about it and just let it unfold," the Emmy-nominee says. "I don't want to sound smug about it, but the point is to do what's best for me. I have girlfriends in this business who talk about their personal lives, and it works for them, and I love it. But not for me."
Video - Exclusive Scandal Season Two Deleted Scene
Of keeping her private life private, she adds, "I...
Related - Inside Kerry Washington's Secret Wedding
And in the October issue of Glamour, Washington opens up about the relationship -- as much as she ever intends to.
"I'm walking around in the world with my ring. And when people say congratulations, I say thank you. But I'm going to continue to not talk about it and just let it unfold," the Emmy-nominee says. "I don't want to sound smug about it, but the point is to do what's best for me. I have girlfriends in this business who talk about their personal lives, and it works for them, and I love it. But not for me."
Video - Exclusive Scandal Season Two Deleted Scene
Of keeping her private life private, she adds, "I...
- 9/3/2013
- Entertainment Tonight
Doris Day today Doris Day, who turned 89 last April 24, was a special guest at the Nancy for Frank show — that’s Nancy Sinatra for Frank Sinatra — on SiriusXM Radio channel 71. The Doris Day photo above was posted on Nancy for Frank‘s Facebook page and on the Frank Sinatra Family Forum. (See also: Doris Day photo, with furry friend.) The Doris Day special was aired in two parts in late June 2013. The radio show consisted of Nancy Sinatra chatting with Day, in addition to musical interludes featuring Doris Day songs such as "I’ll String You Along with Me," "But Not for Me," "I’ll See You in My Dreams," and "Hooray for Hollywood," plus two versions of "I Didn’t Know What Time It Was" — one sang by Day, another sang by Frank Sinatra. Doris Day and Frank Sinatra made only movie together, Gordon Douglas’ 1954 musical drama Young at Heart,...
- 7/8/2013
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
Eva Mendes is mostly known for her work in big-budget studio flicks, and she isn't sure why. "I have actually done a lot more independents than big pictures, and nobody ever brings that part up," she tells us while doing press for her upcoming film the (relatively) small-budget, "The Place Beyond the Pines." She has a point. Last year, Mendes starred in the dreamy psychedelic flick "Holy Motors." Prior to that, it was a role in Massy Tajedin's "Last Night." In "Pines," she plays Romina, a woman coming to grips with a child she had with a vigilante / motorcycle stunt driver Luke (played by real-life boyfriend Ryan Gosling). Here, Mendes is completely dressed down, playing a character who's both physically and emotionally distraught. Needless to say, it's a far cry from her roles in "Hitch" and "Ghost Rider." Mendes spoke with Moviefone about her new film, the movie she wishes got more attention,...
- 3/25/2013
- by Alex Suskind
- Moviefone
Kelli O’Hara wouldn’t let herself sing the George and Ira Gershwin ballad “Someone to Watch Over Me” for a long time. “It was sung a lot so I never let myself,” O’Hara says. But with “Nice Work If You Can Get It,” which opens April 24 on Broadway starring O'Hara and Matthew Broderick, she and Broderick are finding new reason to bring the classics to life. Broderick, for one, can’t get enough of O’Hara. “I like everything she sings,” he says. If he had to pick just one as his favorite? “‘But Not for Me,’ I guess,” he says. The songs have long been standards, boasting recordings from multiple iconic singers, but O’Hara is excited about offering a fresh take on the material. “If I was singing it cabaret, I would probably think, ‘Oh my gosh, how would I sing this song to stand up to Ella Fitzgerald or Frank.
- 4/17/2012
- by help@backstage.com (Suzy Evans)
- backstage.com
I met a man who didn't sleep. This was in the summer of 1988. I was in Toulouse, France, to visit a friend I'd made some years earlier in London, Dominique Hoff. Her sister, Marie-Christine, told me: "There is a man you must meet. He's the smartest man I know. He was my professor in dental school. He invents dental tools, and he can fix anything with his hands. He and his wife have converted a big old barn in the country into a home and workshop and a place for his collection." His collection? I said. The sisters laughed. "You'll see."
Les toits de Toulouse à partir de la fenêtre d'Hervé
Paul Delprat and his wife Danielle Moog did indeed occupy a vast old barn somewhere in the countryside. They called it Cambolevet. They were a jolly middle-aged couple, waiting for us in the farmyard. A dog came to investigate.
Les toits de Toulouse à partir de la fenêtre d'Hervé
Paul Delprat and his wife Danielle Moog did indeed occupy a vast old barn somewhere in the countryside. They called it Cambolevet. They were a jolly middle-aged couple, waiting for us in the farmyard. A dog came to investigate.
- 11/9/2009
- by Roger Ebert
- blogs.suntimes.com/ebert
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.