Helen Siff, a versatile character actress known for roles in films like 'Hail, Caesar!' and 'You Don’t Mess with the Zohan,' as well as numerous TV shows and stage productions, has died at age 88 due to complications following surgery. She had a career spanning over five decades, working alongside major Hollywood stars and directors, and was remembered for her professionalism and kindness.
Sally Kirkland, an Oscar-nominated actress known for her roles in 'Anna' and sharing the screen with legends like Paul Newman, has died at age 84. She had a diverse career in film, television, and theater, and was also known for her advocacy and unique personality. Her passing was confirmed by her representative, following a period of health struggles.
Pauline Collins gained fame in the 1970s through TV and stage, but her defining role was Shirley Valentine, a vibrant, midlife female lead that challenged stereotypes and opened doors for later films like Mamma Mia! Her career continued with diverse roles, though she often faced typecasting in less worthy projects, with Shirley Valentine remaining her most iconic performance.
Paddington the Musical in London's West End has revealed how the iconic bear is brought to life on stage using a life-like puppet operated by two performers, with previews underway and the show opening on November 30, extended until October 25, 2026.
During a challenging breakaway day at the Tour de France, tensions rose among the cyclists as their tactics appeared unusual, leading to frayed tempers among the riders.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by Rolling Stone
Despite a fire that severely damaged the main stage just before Belgium's Tomorrowland festival, Metallica's stage from their M72 World Tour was quickly airlifted and used to save the event, allowing the festival to proceed as planned.
Metallica provided crucial stage parts from their European tour to help salvage the main stage at Tomorrowland after it was severely damaged by fire, allowing the festival to proceed as planned despite the incident.
Glenda Jackson, the Oscar, Tony, and Emmy-winning actress, has died at the age of 87 after a brief illness. In addition to her distinguished career in film and on stage, Jackson represented her London district as a member of Parliament's House of Commons for 23 years. She lived her life in three distinct acts, first as one of the finest actresses of her generation, then as a member of Parliament, and finally as a triumphant return to acting in her 80s.
