Sarah Abo's loyalty to Karl Stefanovic is understood to have played a role in the dramatic end of her time at Nine.
M
Read full storyMail Online
Original source
Trending
Manipur’s Lo! Peninsula bring shoegazing and rage to BengaluruOmar Abdullah moves resolution seeking full restoration of statehood to J&K amid ruckus in AssemblyLocked iPhone At Heart Of Investigation In IIT Bombay Student's Suicide CaseGoogle launches Photos Wardrobe in India: How to create a digital closetGoogle, OpenAI And Anthropic May Launch A Joint AI Safety Body By Early 2027Would you bet on the future of our planet?‘I never choose the cautious option’: Royal Opera’s Jakub Hrůša on collaboration, control and conducting WagnerLanguage in the age of AI: Whimsymaxxing the apocalypseManipur’s Lo! Peninsula bring shoegazing and rage to BengaluruOmar Abdullah moves resolution seeking full restoration of statehood to J&K amid ruckus in AssemblyLocked iPhone At Heart Of Investigation In IIT Bombay Student's Suicide CaseGoogle launches Photos Wardrobe in India: How to create a digital closetGoogle, OpenAI And Anthropic May Launch A Joint AI Safety Body By Early 2027Would you bet on the future of our planet?‘I never choose the cautious option’: Royal Opera’s Jakub Hrůša on collaboration, control and conducting WagnerLanguage in the age of AI: Whimsymaxxing the apocalypse
Related Stories
Entertainment1h ago
Ramandeep Yadav: Grateful I got Kinnu, who is very different from Rajjo
Actor Ramandeep Yadav, who played Rajjo in 'Raakh' and is now seen as Kinnu in 'Ali Baba Aur 40 Bhoot', said he is grateful for the opportunity to explore a character that is markedly different from his previous role. He added that actors constantly seek variation to showcase their range.Talking about taking on different roles at the start of his career to avoid getting pigeonholed, Ramandeep told IANS: "As an actor, you want to do different things. And obviously, when you have done the work of one zone, you want to see what variations you can put on in the market. That I can do different things."He says it is "very difficult to get that opportunity."Ramandeep added: "Like you have done the character of one zone, people wait. That I have to do something different, I will not do the work of the same zone. I am very grateful that I got Kinnu, who is very different from Rajjo."The actor said that as an actor, he wants to be able to show his capabilities."And it is not that I do not want to do the work of the night zone. I want to do it. And that is the challenge for me that what freshness I am able to add in it. But yes, different things, as an artist, you always want to do different things," Ramandeep said.He went on to express his desire to showcase his romantic side on screen as well.The horror-comedy series brings together ancient folklore, haunted mysteries and adventure. The show also features stars Asha Negi as Ali and Vishal Vashishtha as Baba.Set against the mysterious world of Central Indian folklore, "Ali Baba Aur 40 Bhoot" follows Alisha "Ali" Nigam, a sharp, science-driven neuropsychology expert, whose search for her missing father pulls her into a world of supernatural mysteries.The 40-episode series premiered on September 11 on JioHotstar.Ramandeep became an overnight sensation with his work in Raakh, where he played the soft-spoken pickpocket Rajjo, who gradually descends into one of the show's most unsettling characters.Raakh is a crime thriller television series starring Ali Fazal, Sonali Bendre, Akash Makhija, Rakesh Bedi, Ramandeep Yadav, and Aamir Bashir. It was inspired by the Ranga–Billa case; the series depicts the abduction of two siblings and the police investigation into their disappearance.--IANSdc/
PProkerala
Entertainment1h ago
‘I never choose the cautious option’: Royal Opera’s Jakub Hrůša on collaboration, control and conducting Wagner
One year into the role, the Royal Opera’s music director is taking on the challenge of Parsifal, and, next season, the Ring Cycle. I’m here, and I am courageous says the conductor ‘You can choose the cautious option – or you can take the full risk and just go and conduct. Maybe I would like the cautious option, but I never choose it.” Jakub Hrůša learned to trust his instincts at the Royal Opera House back in 2022 when he conducted his first ever Wagner opera – Lohengrin – there, describing the experience as “one of the absolute highlights of my life”. Now he’s a year into his role as the house’s music director and about to conduct his first Parsifal, staged by Evgeny Titov. And next season there’ll be yet more Wagner firsts when he conducts complete cycles of the Ring as staged by Barrie Kosky . For most conductors, this would be a gradual process, adding the four Ring operas to their repertoire one by one, but not for Hrůša: he’ll be conducting his first Das Rheingold, Die Walküre, Siegfried and Götterdämmerung all in the space of a week. “Is it too bold? I find it wonderful!” he says. “I could have chosen to do it in my own way, in 10 years’ time, somewhere else – but I’m here, I’m the music director, the Ring should be done and wants to be done in its entirety, and I am courageous.” Continue reading...
TTheguardiantheguardian
Entertainment1h ago
East of Eden to Kill Jackie: the seven best shows to stream this week
Florence Pugh shines as the icy sociopath at the heart of the Steinbeck classic, plus Catherine Zeta-Jones plays an international cocaine dealer in a truly bananas thriller “A girl like that doesn’t just fall out of the sky.” Charles Trask has a bad feeling about Cathy Ames, the woman who has arrived, beaten almost to death, on the doorstep of the farm he shares with his brother Adam. But it’s too late – Adam is smitten and therefore doomed. Zoe Kazan is behind this adaptation of John Steinbeck’s study of family, free will and arbitrary evil. Her new twist is a closer focus on Cathy (played with icy sweetness by Florence Pugh ). She’s a more ambiguous figure here: not a purely sociopathic destroyer of lives but instead a ruthless survivor at all costs. The script doesn’t always do the ideas justice but there’s still plenty to like. Netflix, from Thursday 1 October Continue reading...
TTheguardiantheguardian
Entertainment1h ago
Can’t Get You Out of My Head by Michael Cragg review – what’s the secret of Kylie’s genius?
The pop star emerges as a great unifier in this in-depth yet heartfelt portrait of an Aussie icon ‘There’s an anxiety in declaring oneself a Kylie fan,” wrote the late San Francisco poet Kevin Killian (who nonetheless once published an entire collection devoted to the singer). Despite her remarkable longevity, with record-breaking chart success across five decades, Kylie’s place in the pop firmament has often felt more precarious than that of other artists, perhaps because of her past as a soap star, and the schmaltz of some of her early material with Stock Aitken Waterman. But she has always displayed a canny self-awareness, alongside a willingness to push the envelope. It’s evident in her knowing rendition of I Should Be So Lucky as a bad poem at the Royal Albert Hall in 1996, and her many collaborations with experimental dance producers. Then there’s her instinct for giving fans what they want: inarguable bangers, like those of her 2000s imperial phase, that also possess an offbeat, idiosyncratic quality, true of Can’t Get You Out of My Head and of her 2023 viral hit, Padam Padam. Continue reading...
TTheguardiantheguardian