RECENT ARTICLES
Watch exclusive trailer for 'The 24th,' a new film about soldiers in 1917 Houston Riot
The 24th tells the story of an all-Black U.S. military unit pushed to the brink by police in Jim Crow-era Texas. Advertisement Writer/director is coming off the heels of the acclaimed joint , which he co-wrote, to share another story of the American military failing to look out for its Black soldiers. Unlike fellow World War I film 1917, which is set in the same year, the battle depicted in The 24th takes place on our home turf. Based on a true story, the all-Black 24th United States Infantry Regiment based in Jim Crow-era Houston, Texas started a mutiny in response to the insistent,...…The 24th tells the story of an all-Black U.S. military unit pushed to the brink by police in Jim Crow-era Texas. Advertisement Writer/director is coming off the heels of the acclaimed joint , which he co-wrote, to share another story of the American military failing to look out for its Black soldiers. Unlike fellow World War I film 1917, which is set in the same year, the battle depicted in The 24th takes place on our home turf. Based on a true story, the all-Black 24th United States Infantry Regiment based in Jim Crow-era Houston, Texas started a mutiny in response to the insistent,...WW…
Kate Winslet reacts to SNL's 'Murdur Durdur' sketch: 'I have never felt so validated'
Advertisement type network genre Emmy nominee is thrilled to finally be able to talk about Murdur Durdur, the breakout sketch that parodied her show , and its characters' specific Delaware County, Penn., accents. "I have never felt so validated as an actor in my entire life as I now do because of Murdur Durdur," she tells EW during an interview for an upcoming Awardist podcast episode. The actress notes that the hilarious sketch has continued to be a source of joy for her and her family, saying, "Every now and then in our household we'll be like, 'Oh, should we just quickly watch it?' And...…Advertisement type network genre Emmy nominee is thrilled to finally be able to talk about Murdur Durdur, the breakout sketch that parodied her show , and its characters' specific Delaware County, Penn., accents. "I have never felt so validated as an actor in my entire life as I now do because of Murdur Durdur," she tells EW during an interview for an upcoming Awardist podcast episode. The actress notes that the hilarious sketch has continued to be a source of joy for her and her family, saying, "Every now and then in our household we'll be like, 'Oh, should we just quickly watch it?' And...WW…
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