Tom Sandoval was labeled reality TV's biggest villain when his affair with co-star Rachel (formerly known as Raquel) Leviss was made public. Tom and Rachel's months-long affair was a major storyline in Season 10 of Bravo's Vanderpump Rules. In Season 11, viewers watched as Tom's castmates began to show forgiveness while others wanted nothing to do with him.
As Season 12 remains on hiatus as the cast has become divided because of the affair, it looks like Tom may be switching careers. There's no word if these cast members have a job lined up for another season of Vpr. For Tom, it may be best that he's shedding his reality TV persona and making a career change into movies.
Related Are Katie Maloneys Vanderpump Rules Castmates Suppporting Her New Romance Amid Ex's Criticism?
Katie Maloney's new man, Nick Martin, was put on blast by an ex-girlfriend.
Tom Sandoval Stars In A New...
As Season 12 remains on hiatus as the cast has become divided because of the affair, it looks like Tom may be switching careers. There's no word if these cast members have a job lined up for another season of Vpr. For Tom, it may be best that he's shedding his reality TV persona and making a career change into movies.
Related Are Katie Maloneys Vanderpump Rules Castmates Suppporting Her New Romance Amid Ex's Criticism?
Katie Maloney's new man, Nick Martin, was put on blast by an ex-girlfriend.
Tom Sandoval Stars In A New...
- 11/9/2024
- by Marika Kazimierska
- The Things
Bio-documentary is co-directed by ex-rapper Melanie Diams, ‘Divines’ director Houda Benyamina and writer Anne Cissé.
Former French rapper Diam’s cut a swathe through France’s male-dominated underground rap scene of the 2000s with her feminist and social activist lyrics to become one of the country’s most popular mainstream artists.
She found herself in the eye of a media storm and public backlash in 2009 after weekly news magazine Paris Match ran images of her emerging from a mosque in full hijab and robe, following her decision to convert to Islam and withdraw from public life.
The ex-rapper, who was...
Former French rapper Diam’s cut a swathe through France’s male-dominated underground rap scene of the 2000s with her feminist and social activist lyrics to become one of the country’s most popular mainstream artists.
She found herself in the eye of a media storm and public backlash in 2009 after weekly news magazine Paris Match ran images of her emerging from a mosque in full hijab and robe, following her decision to convert to Islam and withdraw from public life.
The ex-rapper, who was...
- 5/27/2022
- by Melanie Goodfellow
- ScreenDaily
Prolific Italian director Francesca Comencini is set to make a personal feature film that will pay homage to her father Luigi Comencini, the Italian master who made Oscar-nominated Cinema Italiano classic “Bread, Love and Dreams,” with Gina Lollobrigida and Vittorio De Sica.
Francesca’s film, with the working title “First Life, Then Cinema,” is being developed by Kavac Film, the Rome-based shingle of veteran Italian auteur Marco Bellocchio. Bellocchio is being honored in Cannes with a Lifetime Achievement honorary Palme d’Or on July 17.
Bellocchio’s partner in Kavac, producer Simone Gattoni, will be shopping the Comencini project in Cannes.
Best-known for a slew of post-war Commedia all’Italiana hit comedies — including 1972’s “Lo Scopone Scientifico” in which Bette Davis plays an aging millionaire opposite Alberto Sordi — Luigi also ventured into neorealism with, among other titles, “Misunderstood,” which screened in the 1967 Cannes competition, one of the director’s many films concerning the plight of children.
Francesca’s film, with the working title “First Life, Then Cinema,” is being developed by Kavac Film, the Rome-based shingle of veteran Italian auteur Marco Bellocchio. Bellocchio is being honored in Cannes with a Lifetime Achievement honorary Palme d’Or on July 17.
Bellocchio’s partner in Kavac, producer Simone Gattoni, will be shopping the Comencini project in Cannes.
Best-known for a slew of post-war Commedia all’Italiana hit comedies — including 1972’s “Lo Scopone Scientifico” in which Bette Davis plays an aging millionaire opposite Alberto Sordi — Luigi also ventured into neorealism with, among other titles, “Misunderstood,” which screened in the 1967 Cannes competition, one of the director’s many films concerning the plight of children.
- 7/7/2021
- by Nick Vivarelli
- Variety Film + TV
Michael C. Hall signed on to play Dexter Morgan, his most infamous role, in a limited-series revival - and fans are rejoicing. The reboot will be on Showtime with a total of 10 episodes, and the show creators have already talked about making amends for the pitfalls of the series finale. But what we really want to know about the blood-splatter analyst by day and vigilante-style serial killer by night is this: when will the series be available? Happily, the series is set to release in fall of 2021. On April 29, Showtime hinted at the upcoming project with a mysterious teaser titled "Misunderstood," which features Hall's Dexter in a cabin in the woods and giving a sly smile to the camera. Oh yeah, and there's someone wrapped up in plastic in the background.
The original series ran from 2006 to 2013 for a total of eight seasons. While the showrunners remain elusive about the...
The original series ran from 2006 to 2013 for a total of eight seasons. While the showrunners remain elusive about the...
- 4/29/2021
- by Erica Mones
- Popsugar.com
There’s a monster in “Come Play” that no one can quite grab, and if there’s an underlying metaphor for that monster, writer-director Jacob Chase (adapting his short film) has similar difficulties getting his arms around any deeper meaning.
Not that all monster movies have to be laden with significance, obviously, but without some deeper idea at play here, all that’s left is a routine, jump-scare-laden PG-13 horror tale featuring a cast that’s above the film’s paygrade.
Azhy Robertson stars as Oliver, an autistic child who, like many children, spends most of his day staring at screens, although when he’s not watching “SpongeBob Squarepants,” he uses an app on his phone for verbal communication. Oliver’s special needs have, perhaps, strained the marriage of his parents Sarah (Gillian Jacobs) and Marty (John Gallagher Jr.), but their estrangement is one of several plot threads the film raises,...
Not that all monster movies have to be laden with significance, obviously, but without some deeper idea at play here, all that’s left is a routine, jump-scare-laden PG-13 horror tale featuring a cast that’s above the film’s paygrade.
Azhy Robertson stars as Oliver, an autistic child who, like many children, spends most of his day staring at screens, although when he’s not watching “SpongeBob Squarepants,” he uses an app on his phone for verbal communication. Oliver’s special needs have, perhaps, strained the marriage of his parents Sarah (Gillian Jacobs) and Marty (John Gallagher Jr.), but their estrangement is one of several plot threads the film raises,...
- 10/28/2020
- by Alonso Duralde
- The Wrap
This weekly feature is in addition to TVLine’s daily What to Watch listings and monthly guide to What’s on Streaming.
With more than 530 scripted shows now airing across broadcast, cable and streaming, it’s easy to forget that a favorite comedy is returning, or that the new “prestige drama” you anticipated is about to debut. So consider this our reminder to set your DVR, order a Season Pass, pop a fresh Memorex into the Vcr… however it is you roll.
More from TVLineWhat's New on Netflix in August — Plus: Amazon Prime, Apple TV+, Disney+, HBO Max, Hulu & PeacockTV Streaming Service Guide: Disney+, Netflix,...
With more than 530 scripted shows now airing across broadcast, cable and streaming, it’s easy to forget that a favorite comedy is returning, or that the new “prestige drama” you anticipated is about to debut. So consider this our reminder to set your DVR, order a Season Pass, pop a fresh Memorex into the Vcr… however it is you roll.
More from TVLineWhat's New on Netflix in August — Plus: Amazon Prime, Apple TV+, Disney+, HBO Max, Hulu & PeacockTV Streaming Service Guide: Disney+, Netflix,...
- 8/1/2020
- by Ryan Schwartz
- TVLine.com
Netflix‘s new releases for August 2020 should be a hell of a good time.
How else are we supposed to describe the month that features the long-awaited arrival of Lucifer season 5? Yes, ol’ Lucy finally returns on August 21 for what is now the penultimate season of the show.
While Lucifer is the main highlight of Netflix’s original offerings on August, that doesn’t mean there aren’t some other intriguing options to stream. The Rain season 3 arrives on August 6, Wizards: Tales of Arcadia on August 7, and Teenage Bounty Hunters on August 14. That’s not even to mention a potential blockbuster movie in the form of the Jamie Foxx and Joseph Gordon-Levitt starring Project Power.
In August, Netflix also continues its high-profile poaching of other worthwhile properties as well. August sees the arrival of both The Legend of Korra and Cobra Kai, opening up two worthwhile series to an even wider streaming audience.
How else are we supposed to describe the month that features the long-awaited arrival of Lucifer season 5? Yes, ol’ Lucy finally returns on August 21 for what is now the penultimate season of the show.
While Lucifer is the main highlight of Netflix’s original offerings on August, that doesn’t mean there aren’t some other intriguing options to stream. The Rain season 3 arrives on August 6, Wizards: Tales of Arcadia on August 7, and Teenage Bounty Hunters on August 14. That’s not even to mention a potential blockbuster movie in the form of the Jamie Foxx and Joseph Gordon-Levitt starring Project Power.
In August, Netflix also continues its high-profile poaching of other worthwhile properties as well. August sees the arrival of both The Legend of Korra and Cobra Kai, opening up two worthwhile series to an even wider streaming audience.
- 7/22/2020
- by Alec Bojalad
- Den of Geek
Oliver Stone Defends “Misunderstood” Interview With Vladimir Putin Calling Anti-lgbtq Law “Sensible”
You may not be aware of this, but Oliver Stone seems to be pretty friendly with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Not only did the filmmaker feature Putin in a recent series titled “The Putin Interviews,” but Stone recently had the chance to interview the Russian leader yet again. But it’s not so much the relationship with Putin that seems to be drawing the ire of fans around the world.
Continue reading Oliver Stone Defends “Misunderstood” Interview With Vladimir Putin Calling Anti-lgbtq Law “Sensible” at The Playlist.
Continue reading Oliver Stone Defends “Misunderstood” Interview With Vladimir Putin Calling Anti-lgbtq Law “Sensible” at The Playlist.
- 7/29/2019
- by Charles Barfield
- The Playlist
Sid has always been misunderstood. People thought he was the black hat, the one who yelled, and [McA chairman] Lew Wasserman was the good guy. It was the other way around. I saw Sid get angry, but I never saw him tear somebody down in front of other people, which Lew did often, even though he was an amazing man. I never had a fight with Sid, never had an argument. We traveled together all over the world, whether visiting Steven Spielberg in Auschwitz or the many trips to Osaka trying to deal with our Japanese overlords [at Matsushita]. Sid ...
- 3/12/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Jeff Tweedy thought Wilco’s 2004 album, A Ghost Is Born, would be his last. At the time, his addiction to Vicodin and his lifelong anxiety issues had spiraled so far out of control that on tour he routinely fell asleep in his bathtub without being sure he’d wake up. He wrote songs like the gorgeous elegy “Hummingbird” for his young sons, “who could turn to it when they were older … to have some deeper connection to the dad they’d lost.” When the band recorded “Spiders (Kidsmoke),” he was...
- 11/30/2018
- by Patrick Doyle
- Rollingstone.com
Before Vanderpump and McConaughey—there was Bon Jovi? It's been 16 years but the Internet is forever and that's why fans are jumping over a recently resurfaced Bon Jovi music video from 2002 featuring TV personality (and Matthew McConaughey's wife) Camila Alves and Vanderpump Rules' Tom Sandoval before they were famous. The "Misunderstood" music video's intro, the model (who plays the other woman) and the reality TV star (who plays "Jack") in bed together—naked—in the middle of some devious behavior, when they get busted in on by Jack's girlfriend. His shocked lady yells, "Jack, what the hell is going on?" "Babe, it's not what...
- 5/12/2018
- E! Online
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