All articles tagged with #dennis quaid
Actor Dennis Quaid's 17-year-old daughter Zoe was working as a camp counselor in Texas during recent devastating floods; she was safe, but the event caused concern and highlighted regional tragedy, prompting support efforts like the Kerr County Flood Relief Fund.
Dennis Quaid expressed admiration for Donald Trump following his visits to minority communities in New York City, particularly after a significant rally in the South Bronx. Quaid, who stars in the upcoming biopic "Reagan," drew parallels between Trump's outreach efforts and Ronald Reagan's historic visit to the same area in 1980. He praised Trump for making a connection with people and emphasized the importance of addressing the needs of the American public.
Dennis Quaid is set to star as a notorious serial killer in the upcoming Paramount+ series Happy Face, alongside Annaleigh Ashford as his daughter Melissa Moore. The show, based on Moore's life and inspired by the Happy Face podcast and her autobiography, is set to premiere exclusively on Paramount+ in 2025. In other news, various TV projects and streaming service updates are also highlighted, including new casting announcements and upcoming releases.
Jack Quaid, son of Meg Ryan and Dennis Quaid, looked dapper as he announced the 96th Academy Awards nominations alongside Zazie Beetz. The nominations include films like American Fiction, Killers of the Flower Moon, and Barbie, with notable actors and actresses receiving nods. The 96th Academy Awards will be held on March 10, hosted by Jimmy Kimmel. Jack Quaid has established himself as a successful actor, and his mother Meg Ryan continues to work in Hollywood while raising her daughter Daisy as a single mother.
Actor Dennis Quaid warns on "The Tucker Carlson Encounter" that there is a 100% probability of a solar storm hitting Earth and frying all technology, including the electrical grid, leading to societal collapse and mass casualties. Quaid references the 1859 Carrington Event and emphasizes the urgent need for preparedness, urging viewers to watch his documentary "Grid Down, Power Up" for more information.
"The Hill" is a new movie that tells the inspiring true story of Rickey Hill, a baseball player born with a degenerative spinal disease. Starring Colin Ford as Rickey and Dennis Quaid as his father, the film explores the bond and struggles between father and son as they navigate Rickey's dream of playing professional baseball. Despite physical challenges, Rickey's powerful batting skills and unwavering faith lead him to a tryout with the Montreal Expos. The movie showcases an emotional scene between Quaid and Ford, highlighting the clash of perspectives on faith.
Actor Dennis Quaid credits his Christianity for helping him overcome addiction to cocaine in the '90s and plans to release a gospel album titled "Fallen: A Gospel Record For Sinners." Quaid, who had a "white light experience" that prompted him to reconnect with his faith, emphasizes the importance of finding something to fill the void left by addiction. The album, set to release on Friday, explores self-reflection and self-examination rather than traditional church themes. Quaid expresses his happiness and gratitude for his sobriety and relationship with God.
Actor Dennis Quaid has explained why there is a push from actors to move the film industry out of California to Texas, citing the state's "more business friendly" legislation and lack of state income tax as attractive factors. Quaid shared how there is "more business friendly" legislation brewing in the Texas State House to increase film funding from $40 million to possibly $300 million. If the migration of the film world happens, it will not be the first industry Texas has stolen from California.
Actor Dennis Quaid has released a documentary called "Grid Down, Power Up" that explores the dangers of a sudden power grid failure that could send the US back to the 1880s. Quaid warns that the US power grid is often overlooked in terms of its sensitivity and importance to daily life, and that a catastrophic outage caused by an atmospheric or space-based attack could take up to 30 days to fix. He estimates that a $50 billion federal budget allocation over several years could go a long way in upgrading and safeguarding the grid.