Days of Our Lives (Dool) spoilers and updates pose the question, can Rafe Hernandez (Galen Gering) and Jada Hunter’s (Elia Cantu) shocking pact truly free Gabi Hernandez (formerly Camila Banus)?
Rafe and Jada have teamed up with Kristen Dimera (Stacy Haiduk) and Stefan Dimera (Brandon Barash) to find out who really killed Li Shin (Remington Hoffman)!
Days Of Our Lives Spoilers – A Compromising Position And Circumstantial Evidence
Viewers will remember how Gabi was arrested for the murder of Li, her ex-husband; she came to the apartment just vacated by Tripp Johnson (Lucas Adams) and Wendy Shin (Victoria Grace).She walked in on a horrible sight-Li bleeding out on the kitchen floor with a knife in his back, which she removed-just as Stefan and Wendy and Tripp walked in.
Wendy didn’t believe Gabi didn’t murder her brother because of the dysfunction between the two exes, and soon the police came and arrested her.
Rafe and Jada have teamed up with Kristen Dimera (Stacy Haiduk) and Stefan Dimera (Brandon Barash) to find out who really killed Li Shin (Remington Hoffman)!
Days Of Our Lives Spoilers – A Compromising Position And Circumstantial Evidence
Viewers will remember how Gabi was arrested for the murder of Li, her ex-husband; she came to the apartment just vacated by Tripp Johnson (Lucas Adams) and Wendy Shin (Victoria Grace).She walked in on a horrible sight-Li bleeding out on the kitchen floor with a knife in his back, which she removed-just as Stefan and Wendy and Tripp walked in.
Wendy didn’t believe Gabi didn’t murder her brother because of the dysfunction between the two exes, and soon the police came and arrested her.
- 5/13/2024
- by Rita Ryan
- Soap Opera Spy
The Golden Globes has taken two steps forward in their acknowledgement of female directors in recent years, only to have taken about 20 steps backward with this year’s batch of nominations. For the first time in two years, not a single woman was nominated in the Best Directors category.
The 2023 Golden Globes will recognize directors James Cameron for Avatar: The Way of Water, Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert for Everything Everywhere All at Once, Baz Luhrmann for Elvis, Martin McDonagh for The Banshees of Inisherin, and Steven Spielberg for The Fabelmans.
The 2023 Golden Globes will recognize directors James Cameron for Avatar: The Way of Water, Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert for Everything Everywhere All at Once, Baz Luhrmann for Elvis, Martin McDonagh for The Banshees of Inisherin, and Steven Spielberg for The Fabelmans.
- 12/12/2022
- by Larisha Paul
- Rollingstone.com
Click here to read the full article.
Today in Hollywood, an out-of-office email message might not be for a vacation — but instead a subtle form of protest.
Some industry workplaces, including most of the major talent agencies, will participate in a nationwide virtual walkout organized by Planned Parenthood to show support for abortion rights Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. Pt. Some companies are adding additional programming as well — ahead of the walkout at UTA, client and Hacks star Hannah Einbinder will moderate a conversation with Debasri Ghosh, managing director of the National Network of Abortion Funds, and Alencia Johnson, the founder and chief impact officer of the social impact agency 1063 West Broad.
The virtual walkout is one of the ways, in the nearly three weeks since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade on June 24, that the entertainment industry has transitioned from shock to activism. There is also the group of power players,...
Today in Hollywood, an out-of-office email message might not be for a vacation — but instead a subtle form of protest.
Some industry workplaces, including most of the major talent agencies, will participate in a nationwide virtual walkout organized by Planned Parenthood to show support for abortion rights Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. Pt. Some companies are adding additional programming as well — ahead of the walkout at UTA, client and Hacks star Hannah Einbinder will moderate a conversation with Debasri Ghosh, managing director of the National Network of Abortion Funds, and Alencia Johnson, the founder and chief impact officer of the social impact agency 1063 West Broad.
The virtual walkout is one of the ways, in the nearly three weeks since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade on June 24, that the entertainment industry has transitioned from shock to activism. There is also the group of power players,...
- 7/13/2022
- by Rebecca Keegan
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
A group of prominent entertainment industry women gathered Saturday for a video conference call to discuss next steps in the reignited fight for reproductive rights in the wake of the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.
The gathering, which included some men, was organized in part by Katie McGrath, a partner in Bad Robot who is married to superproducer J.J. Abrams, and the social impact strategy firm Acora Partners. The presentation was said to have run about two hours. McGrath and Abrams have been vocal and active supporters of pro-choice legislators and organizations.
The discussion was said to have included a presentation from an ob-gyn and medical experts, and a presentation on the complex legalities around abortion triggered by the high court’s decision. With Roe going away, numerous states have or are in the process of enacting highly restrictive laws or outright legal bans on the medical procedure.
The gathering, which included some men, was organized in part by Katie McGrath, a partner in Bad Robot who is married to superproducer J.J. Abrams, and the social impact strategy firm Acora Partners. The presentation was said to have run about two hours. McGrath and Abrams have been vocal and active supporters of pro-choice legislators and organizations.
The discussion was said to have included a presentation from an ob-gyn and medical experts, and a presentation on the complex legalities around abortion triggered by the high court’s decision. With Roe going away, numerous states have or are in the process of enacting highly restrictive laws or outright legal bans on the medical procedure.
- 6/27/2022
- by Cynthia Littleton
- Variety Film + TV
Hollywood’s outcry is growing over Oscar nominations in the best director category, which again ignored women filmmakers on Monday. Instead of recognizing Greta Gerwig for “Little Women,” Lulu Wang for “The Farewell,” or Marielle Heller for “A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood,” the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences opted to honor five male directors.
Many entertainment industry observers were disappointed, because it comes in a year in which women made historic strides behind the camera, directing a record number of blockbusters and acclaimed hits and calling the shots on everything from “Captain Marvel” to “Hustlers.” Despite that progress, only one of the nine best picture contenders — “Little Women” — was directed by a woman. The film scored six nods in total, including best adapted screenplay for Gerwig.
Florence Pugh, a best supporting actress nominee for “Little Women,” called out the Academy in an effort to eventually foster change.
Many entertainment industry observers were disappointed, because it comes in a year in which women made historic strides behind the camera, directing a record number of blockbusters and acclaimed hits and calling the shots on everything from “Captain Marvel” to “Hustlers.” Despite that progress, only one of the nine best picture contenders — “Little Women” — was directed by a woman. The film scored six nods in total, including best adapted screenplay for Gerwig.
Florence Pugh, a best supporting actress nominee for “Little Women,” called out the Academy in an effort to eventually foster change.
- 1/13/2020
- by Rebecca Rubin and Kate Aurthur
- Variety Film + TV
Harvey Weinstein and the board of the bankrupt Weinstein Company have reached a tentative agreement with more than 30 actresses and women who have accused him of sexual misconduct, TheWrap has learned, in a deal that the New York Times has reported to be worth $25 million.
Weinstein would not be required to admit wrongdoing or pay his accusers with his own money, according to lawyers involved in the negotiations via the New York Times. The Times adds that the deal would end nearly every civil lawsuit related to accusations of misconduct dating back to 2017 brought against Weinstein and his former company.
More than 30 actresses who have accused the former movie mogul of claims of sexual harassment to rape would share the payout, and several lawyers who spoke to the Times say that the global legal settlement has preliminary approval from all major parties involved.
Representatives for Weinstein declined to comment or discuss the financials.
Weinstein would not be required to admit wrongdoing or pay his accusers with his own money, according to lawyers involved in the negotiations via the New York Times. The Times adds that the deal would end nearly every civil lawsuit related to accusations of misconduct dating back to 2017 brought against Weinstein and his former company.
More than 30 actresses who have accused the former movie mogul of claims of sexual harassment to rape would share the payout, and several lawyers who spoke to the Times say that the global legal settlement has preliminary approval from all major parties involved.
Representatives for Weinstein declined to comment or discuss the financials.
- 12/11/2019
- by Brian Welk
- The Wrap
The Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which runs the Golden Globes, has taken heat this morning for the lack of female directors among its movie category nominees.
Female directors missed out entirely in the Best Director category on the film side in nominations for the event’s 77th edition, despite a strong pool of potential nominees including The Farewell director Lulu Wang, Little Women director Greta Gerwig (a Critics’ Choice nominee), Hustlers director Lorene Scafaria, Honey Boy‘s Alma Har’el (both up for Spirit Awards), Queen & Slim’s Melina Matsoukas, Clemency’s Chinonye Chukwu, A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood filmmaker Marielle Heller and Booksmart helmer Olivia Wilde.
Women were also absent from the Best Screenwriter lineup, while films directed by women made the cut in the Foreign Language category: Wang’s The Farewell and Céline Sciamma’s Portrait of a Lady on Fire.
In 70 years, the HFPA has recorded...
Female directors missed out entirely in the Best Director category on the film side in nominations for the event’s 77th edition, despite a strong pool of potential nominees including The Farewell director Lulu Wang, Little Women director Greta Gerwig (a Critics’ Choice nominee), Hustlers director Lorene Scafaria, Honey Boy‘s Alma Har’el (both up for Spirit Awards), Queen & Slim’s Melina Matsoukas, Clemency’s Chinonye Chukwu, A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood filmmaker Marielle Heller and Booksmart helmer Olivia Wilde.
Women were also absent from the Best Screenwriter lineup, while films directed by women made the cut in the Foreign Language category: Wang’s The Farewell and Céline Sciamma’s Portrait of a Lady on Fire.
In 70 years, the HFPA has recorded...
- 12/9/2019
- by Andreas Wiseman and Amanda N'Duka
- Deadline Film + TV
Snubs and surprises are par for the course when it comes to award show nominations, but outrage over the shut-out of women in the best director category for the 2020 Golden Globes is proving considerable.
Women nominees and Hollywood gender equity watchdogs have expressed disappointment and anger over the exclusion of at least four women who have been considered top contenders in the category — including Greta Gerwig, Lulu Wang, Lorene Scafaria and Marielle Heller. The absence of Ava DuVernay in the TV category was also notable, given the 16 Primetime Emmy nominations for her series “When They See Us.” The nominations are put forward by the Globes’ governing body, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
“They are out of step,” Dr. Stacy L. Smith, the director of the USC Annenberg Inclusion Initiative, said plainly of the HFPA.
Smith does extensive research around the employment and advancement of women in Hollywood. One statistic from her research,...
Women nominees and Hollywood gender equity watchdogs have expressed disappointment and anger over the exclusion of at least four women who have been considered top contenders in the category — including Greta Gerwig, Lulu Wang, Lorene Scafaria and Marielle Heller. The absence of Ava DuVernay in the TV category was also notable, given the 16 Primetime Emmy nominations for her series “When They See Us.” The nominations are put forward by the Globes’ governing body, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
“They are out of step,” Dr. Stacy L. Smith, the director of the USC Annenberg Inclusion Initiative, said plainly of the HFPA.
Smith does extensive research around the employment and advancement of women in Hollywood. One statistic from her research,...
- 12/9/2019
- by Matt Donnelly
- Variety Film + TV
UltraViolet Action, the women’s activist organization, is calling on the Democratic National Committee to drop MSNBC as the next debate sponsor unless Comcast takes steps to “clean house” at NBC News in light of claims made in Ronan Farrow’s new book Catch and Kill.
In a letter to the DNC, UltraViolet Action co-founder Shaunna Thomas wrote that “the DNC needs to make it clear that they support survivors of sexual abuse and cancel the upcoming 2020 Democratic presidential primary debate on MSNBC until Comcast and NBC News take clear steps to clean up the toxic culture that exists across their networks.”
The DNC had no immediate comment. A spokesperson for NBC News did not immediately return a request for comment.
Along with the Washington Post, MSNBC is scheduled to co-sponsor the next Democratic debate on November 20, to be held in Georgia. NBC News, Telemundo and MSNBC co-sponsored the first...
In a letter to the DNC, UltraViolet Action co-founder Shaunna Thomas wrote that “the DNC needs to make it clear that they support survivors of sexual abuse and cancel the upcoming 2020 Democratic presidential primary debate on MSNBC until Comcast and NBC News take clear steps to clean up the toxic culture that exists across their networks.”
The DNC had no immediate comment. A spokesperson for NBC News did not immediately return a request for comment.
Along with the Washington Post, MSNBC is scheduled to co-sponsor the next Democratic debate on November 20, to be held in Georgia. NBC News, Telemundo and MSNBC co-sponsored the first...
- 10/16/2019
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Nithya Raman, the executive director of Time’s Up Entertainment, is leaving the organization, a week after she announced she was running for Los Angeles City Council.
Time’s Up interim CEO Rebecca Goldman confirmed the news Thursday and said film producer and PR veteran Ngoc Nguyen will take over Raman’s role on an interim basis. Nguyen’s film credits include producing A Brave Heart: The Lizzie Velasquez Story and Google’s “Power On” film series, and she previously worked in PR at companies including Miramax, CAA and Paramount.
Raman, an urban planner and community advocate, worked for the City Administrative Officer of Los Angeles, where her focus was homelessness. That and climate change are at the top of her platform in the District 4 race.
“I’m so proud that our own Nithya Raman is among the many women who’ve seized this historic moment by running for office.
Time’s Up interim CEO Rebecca Goldman confirmed the news Thursday and said film producer and PR veteran Ngoc Nguyen will take over Raman’s role on an interim basis. Nguyen’s film credits include producing A Brave Heart: The Lizzie Velasquez Story and Google’s “Power On” film series, and she previously worked in PR at companies including Miramax, CAA and Paramount.
Raman, an urban planner and community advocate, worked for the City Administrative Officer of Los Angeles, where her focus was homelessness. That and climate change are at the top of her platform in the District 4 race.
“I’m so proud that our own Nithya Raman is among the many women who’ve seized this historic moment by running for office.
- 8/16/2019
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
Time’s Up entertainment director Nithya Raman is leaving the organization to run for office.
Raman, who describes herself as an urban planner and community advocate, had been in her post for nearly a year at the Los Angeles-based operation which works for gender equality and supports victims of sexual assault and harassment with a dedicated legal fund. She announced last week she was seeking a Los Angeles City Council office.
“I’m so proud that our own Nithya Raman is among the many women who’ve seized this historic moment by running for office. Under Nithya’s leadership, Time’S Up Entertainment has grown to be a force to be reckoned with and we’re greatly indebted to her integrity, strategic thinking, and fearlessness,” said Rebecca Goldman, interim CEO of Time’s Up.
Goldman told Variety that Raman’s interim replacement is Ngoc Nguyen, a producer on films like...
Raman, who describes herself as an urban planner and community advocate, had been in her post for nearly a year at the Los Angeles-based operation which works for gender equality and supports victims of sexual assault and harassment with a dedicated legal fund. She announced last week she was seeking a Los Angeles City Council office.
“I’m so proud that our own Nithya Raman is among the many women who’ve seized this historic moment by running for office. Under Nithya’s leadership, Time’S Up Entertainment has grown to be a force to be reckoned with and we’re greatly indebted to her integrity, strategic thinking, and fearlessness,” said Rebecca Goldman, interim CEO of Time’s Up.
Goldman told Variety that Raman’s interim replacement is Ngoc Nguyen, a producer on films like...
- 8/15/2019
- by Matt Donnelly
- Variety Film + TV
Exclusive: Time’s Up is about to expand its reach thanks to an exclusive media partnership with NowThis. Just in time for Equal Pay Day (which is today), NowThis announced the news Tuesday that they will team with the advocacy group to highlight key issues facing women in the workplace.
The collaboration marks the largest content partnership for Time’s Up. The initiative was founded in 2018 and was launched at a critical time in Hollywood where women declared it was not safe at work and a call for change was in order. It has since gone beyond the confines of Hollywood and looks to shift the paradigm of workplace culture for women.
With NowThis, Time’s Up will continue its message with timely news videos across its social platforms spotlighting key policy initiatives affecting women in the workplace, as well as the challenges and successes of working women across industries.
The collaboration marks the largest content partnership for Time’s Up. The initiative was founded in 2018 and was launched at a critical time in Hollywood where women declared it was not safe at work and a call for change was in order. It has since gone beyond the confines of Hollywood and looks to shift the paradigm of workplace culture for women.
With NowThis, Time’s Up will continue its message with timely news videos across its social platforms spotlighting key policy initiatives affecting women in the workplace, as well as the challenges and successes of working women across industries.
- 4/2/2019
- by Dino-Ray Ramos
- Deadline Film + TV
The son of former Time’s Up CEO Lisa Borders has enlisted an attorney for Kevin Spacey to defend him against the sexual assault accusations that led to Borders’ resignation from the anti-abuse group.
Borders resigned from Time’s Up this week because of the accusation against her son, Gary “Dijon” Bowden Jr. Time’s Up started in January 2018 in response to accusations of abuse by high-profile Hollywood men, including Spacey.
A rep for Time’s Up referred “all media inquiries to her Attorney Alan Jackson.” Jackson confirmed he represents Bowden. He has denied any inappropriate conduct by his client.
Also Read: Time's Up CEO Lisa Borders Resigned After Son Accused of Sexual Assault
More than 30 men have accused Spacey of sexual misconduct, including actor Anthony Rapp, who said Spacey made a sexual advance on him when he was 14. Spacey said he did not remember such an encounter.
Spacey is...
Borders resigned from Time’s Up this week because of the accusation against her son, Gary “Dijon” Bowden Jr. Time’s Up started in January 2018 in response to accusations of abuse by high-profile Hollywood men, including Spacey.
A rep for Time’s Up referred “all media inquiries to her Attorney Alan Jackson.” Jackson confirmed he represents Bowden. He has denied any inappropriate conduct by his client.
Also Read: Time's Up CEO Lisa Borders Resigned After Son Accused of Sexual Assault
More than 30 men have accused Spacey of sexual misconduct, including actor Anthony Rapp, who said Spacey made a sexual advance on him when he was 14. Spacey said he did not remember such an encounter.
Spacey is...
- 2/23/2019
- by Itay Hod and Sharon Waxman
- The Wrap
Lisa Borders, the CEO of Time’s Up, abruptly resigned her post this week after her son was accused of sexual assault, the organization told TheWrap on Thursday.
Borders, who had been in the job just over three months, resigned this week citing “family concerns that require my singular focus.”
But TheWrap has learned that Borders agreed to resign after her son Dijon Bowden Jr., a healer based in Los Angeles, was accused of sexual misconduct in a session with a woman who went to the police. Her responses in defending her son made her position untenable, according to an individual with knowledge of the situation.
The individual told TheWrap that “Lisa wanted to take action to defend her son and in doing so was in conflict with her role leading an organization deeply rooted in supporting survivors.”
Also Read: Time's Up President Lisa Borders Resigns After Three Months
In a statement,...
Borders, who had been in the job just over three months, resigned this week citing “family concerns that require my singular focus.”
But TheWrap has learned that Borders agreed to resign after her son Dijon Bowden Jr., a healer based in Los Angeles, was accused of sexual misconduct in a session with a woman who went to the police. Her responses in defending her son made her position untenable, according to an individual with knowledge of the situation.
The individual told TheWrap that “Lisa wanted to take action to defend her son and in doing so was in conflict with her role leading an organization deeply rooted in supporting survivors.”
Also Read: Time's Up President Lisa Borders Resigns After Three Months
In a statement,...
- 2/22/2019
- by Sharon Waxman
- The Wrap
After taking the job of president and CEO of Time’s Up late last year, Lisa Borders has stepped down from her post. She announced the news Monday via Twitter.
“As Time’s Up continues to grow, I am proud of the work I have done to shepherd its continued development. Unfortunately, it is with deep regret that I must resign from Time’s Up to address family concerns that require my singular focus. I appreciate the opportunity to support this mission and I hope my efforts will continue to resonate.”
In a statement, Time’s Up addressed her exit, saying: “With gratitude for her work, Time’s Up accepts and supports Lisa Borders’ decision to resign as president and CEO. We know that it is the right decision for Lisa as well as the organization. Our COO, Rebecca Goldman, will serve as interim CEO while we conduct an executive search.
“As Time’s Up continues to grow, I am proud of the work I have done to shepherd its continued development. Unfortunately, it is with deep regret that I must resign from Time’s Up to address family concerns that require my singular focus. I appreciate the opportunity to support this mission and I hope my efforts will continue to resonate.”
In a statement, Time’s Up addressed her exit, saying: “With gratitude for her work, Time’s Up accepts and supports Lisa Borders’ decision to resign as president and CEO. We know that it is the right decision for Lisa as well as the organization. Our COO, Rebecca Goldman, will serve as interim CEO while we conduct an executive search.
- 2/18/2019
- by Dino-Ray Ramos
- Deadline Film + TV
Lisa Borders has resigned as president of Time’s Up, she and the organization announced on Monday.
Borders is resigning due to family issues, she said in a statement. Time’s Up COO Rebecca Goldman will now serve as interim CEO.
“As Time’s Up continues to grow, I am proud of the work I have done to shepherd its continued development,” Borders said. “Unfortunately, it is with deep regret that I must resign from Time’s Up to address family concerns that require my singular focus. I appreciate the opportunity to support this mission and I hope my efforts will continue to resonate.”
“With gratitude for her work, Time’s Up accepts and supports Lisa Borders’ decision to resign as president and CEO,” Time’s Up said in a statement. “We know that it is the right decision for Lisa as well as the organization. Our COO, Rebecca Goldman,...
Borders is resigning due to family issues, she said in a statement. Time’s Up COO Rebecca Goldman will now serve as interim CEO.
“As Time’s Up continues to grow, I am proud of the work I have done to shepherd its continued development,” Borders said. “Unfortunately, it is with deep regret that I must resign from Time’s Up to address family concerns that require my singular focus. I appreciate the opportunity to support this mission and I hope my efforts will continue to resonate.”
“With gratitude for her work, Time’s Up accepts and supports Lisa Borders’ decision to resign as president and CEO,” Time’s Up said in a statement. “We know that it is the right decision for Lisa as well as the organization. Our COO, Rebecca Goldman,...
- 2/18/2019
- by Alex Stedman
- Variety Film + TV
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