Google Alert - Entertainment

	Entertainment As-it-happens update ⋅ December 4, 2020
	NEWS
	Hollywood Reporter Joey Soloway on Pronouns, Deadnaming and the Joy of Elliot Page: "We're Going to Be Here" Hollywood Reporter The Emmy Award-winner talks to The Hollywood Reporter about the significance of Elliot Page's coming out and how they navigate the relief and fear of living as one's true self. "Anybody who can do this, who can say, 'This is who I am,' is incredibly lucky.". Flag as irrelevant
	The New York Times A Cinematic Love Letter to Denmark's Drinking Culture The New York Times COPENHAGEN — In the opening scene of the Danish director Thomas Vinterberg's new film, "Another Round," a group of teenagers plays an unusual drinking game. Racing giddily in pairs around a city lake, they stop at every bench to down a beer from the ... Flag as irrelevant
	IndieWire 'Luxor' Review: Andrea Riseborough Unearths Love Among the Ruins in 'Before Sunset'-Esque Tale IndieWire The city of Luxor, Egypt, is as crumbled as Hana's soul, emptied out after witnessing myriad atrocities at the Jordan-Syrian border working in a war trauma unit. What she's looking for in this ancient place is something ineffable, a slowed-down change of scenery ... Flag as irrelevant
	EW.com The Mandalorian recap: Mando faces the most famous bounty hunter of them all EW.com After last week's revelation-packed episode, we get another one this week as Mando faces off with the most famous bounty hunter of them all and the Force inadvertently leaves Grogu unprotected when he needs it most. But before the action starts, Mando ... Flag as irrelevant
	Washington Post Andrew Lloyd Webber believes in the imminent return of Broadway and the West End. That's all he asks of you. Washington Post Andrew Lloyd Webber was not throwing away his shots. The first was administered in June, the follow-up in September. As a result, he is a billionaire Broadway songwriter and British lord with a new title to add: guinea pig in the University of Oxford ... Flag as irrelevant
	The New York Times Selena's Special Genius The New York Times Selena's first hits were in Spanish, but her first language was English and her musical tastes ranged from traditional ranchera, the Mexican equivalent of country-western, to whatever was currently on the radio. A 1987 ... Flag as irrelevant
	Vanity Fair Bryan Cranston Breaks Bad Again in Your Honor Vanity Fair Since long before Hurricane Katrina but perhaps especially after, television writers and movie makers have descended on New Orleans with a hunger. Partially, that's thanks to the tax breaks afforded productions by the state of Louisiana—many films, ... Flag as irrelevant
	The New York Times The Most Important Moments in Art in 2020 The New York Times The year was a 12-month stress test. When I asked friends "how are you?" the repeat answers came: "anxious," "depressed," "bored." The first two I could relate to, but bored is something I rarely am. As a journalist, I'm addicted to art-specific information, ... Flag as irrelevant
	USA TODAY Miley Cyrus says she wasn't 'living some fairy tale' during relationship with Liam Hemsworth USA TODAY Miley Cyrus is opening up about her previous marriage to Liam Hemsworth and her journey to sobriety. In an interview with Rolling Stone published Friday, Cyrus shared that despite how she was portrayed, she was not happy and was going down a dark ... Flag as irrelevant
	Entertainment Tonight Shawn Mendes Drops New Album 'Wonder': Why He Says It 'Feels Like Freedom' (Exclusive) Entertainment Tonight Shawn Mendes is kicking off a new era with his latest album, Wonder, and he says it "feels like freedom." The 22-year-old Canadian crooner dropped his fourth studio album on Friday, which features 14 tracks of what Mendes says is "my favorite art that I've ... Flag as irrelevant
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