Famous birthdays for May 24: John C. Reilly, Priscilla Presley
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UPI
an hour ago
- UPI
Look: Chrishell Stause, G Flip marry again at LA wedding
1 of 4 | Chrishell Stause (L) and G Flip attend the GLAAD Media Awards in 2024. The couple married again on Saturday. File Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI | License Photo July 28 (UPI) -- Selling Sunset television personality Chrishell Stause married her partner, Australian music artist G Flip, for the second time Saturday. The couple originally took to Las Vegas to tie the knot in 2023, and then celebrated their love again with a vow renewal the following year. Saturday's ceremony took place in a Los Angeles castle tower turret. Stause wore a corseted white gown with puffy, off-the-shoulder sleeves, while G-flip dressed as a knight in a red ensemble with black boots and a sword. An invitation for the event encouraged attendees to wear "medieval, renaissance, regal and festive attire." "Lots of gay merriment to happen later today!" Stause captioned the invitation, shared to her Instagram stories. Stause also re-posted a photo from the wedding on Instagram Stories. Stause, 44, and G Flip, 31, had previously promised to celebrate their love every year. "We promised we're going to just do it every year, whether it's another Vegas situation or somewhere else," Stause told People. "But just every year, something around the same time, spontaneous, fun -- get everybody together and every single year, just celebrate." The pair began dating in 2022. Stause and Justin Hartley (This is Us) had been married previously.
UPI
2 hours ago
- UPI
Look: Eddie Murphy, Keke Palmer, Pete Davidson attend 'Pickup' premiere
1 of 5 | Left to right, Pete Davidson, Keke Palmer and Eddie Murphy attend the premiere of the action-comedy "The Pickup" at Regal LA Live in Los Angeles on Sunday. Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI | License Photo July 28 (UPI) -- Eddie Murphy, Keke Palmer, Pete Davidson and director Tim Story attended the premiere of their new action-comedy, The Pickup, in Los Angeles Sunday night. Murphy's wife, Paige Butcher, and Davidson's pregnant girlfriend, Elsie Hewitt, also walked the red carpet at the screening. The movie is set to premiere on Prime Video Aug. 6. "A routine cash pickup takes a wild turn when two mismatched armored truck drivers, Russell (Murphy) and Travis (Davidson), are ambushed by ruthless criminals led by a savvy mastermind, Zoe (Palmer), with plans that go way beyond the cash cargo," a synopsis said. "As chaos unfolds around them, the unlikely duo must navigate high-risk danger, clashing personalities, and one very bad day that keeps getting worse." The cast also includes Eva Longoria, Andrew Dice Clay and Marshawn Lynch.
UPI
4 hours ago
- UPI
Movie review: 'Together' drags despite Brie, Franco commitment
1 of 5 | Alison Brie and Dave Franco, seen at the 2023 Vanity Fair Oscar Party, star in "Together." File Photo by Chris Chew/UPI | License Photo July 25 (UPI) -- Together, in theaters Friday, has a clever premise but dawdles its way to the good parts. Alison Brie and Dave Franco rise to the occasion by selling the horror, but the film takes too long getting to its macabre extremes. Brie and Franco, who married in 2017, play Millie and Tim, a couple who move to the suburbs for her new teaching job. On a hike, they fall into a cave and drink some water that causes them to merge together. When they first wake up with their legs fused together, it's only slightly painful to pull apart. The pull toward each other grows more and uncomfortable, however, and difficult to separate. While a combination of prosthetic makeup and visual effects achieves the melding of flesh, it's the actors' performances that convince the audience Millie and Tim are in pain. Brie and Franco's bodies contort as their ailment pulls them together. The more entangled their connections, the more they must punish themselves to pull themselves apart. When the performances reach that level, they feel like Bruce Campbell in Evil Dead 2, willing to chop off his possessed hand with a chainsaw. Unfortunately, those moments are few and far between. Though it is necessary to explore some of Tim and Millie's relationship issues that the crisis exacerbates, that portion of the film could be more efficient. The couple's issues are rather basic. Tim is still trying to make his music career happen and is commitment-phobic about moving away with Millie. That's about as generic as relationship movies get. Millie fares a bit better, with Brie avoiding the trope of a domineering partner making ultimatums. But then, she seems either oblivious to Tim's very obvious discomfort or delusional in ignoring the red flags. The photography also goes overboard in depicting the magnetic pull Tim and Millie struggle to resist. Writer/director Michael Shanks loves to turn the camera upside down and after several of those shots, it's enough already. That Franco and Brie are married seems to contribute to their comfort in depicting the physical scenarios together. Non-married actors could certainly act, but it feels like a couple having fun folding themselves around each other. The moments of extreme horror are sure to elicit visceral reactions from viewers. Alas those moments are surrounded by a very banal relationship drama. Fred Topel, who attended film school at Ithaca College, is a UPI entertainment writer based in Los Angeles. He has been a professional film critic since 1999, a Rotten Tomatoes critic since 2001, and a member of the Television Critics Association since 2012 and the Critics Choice Association since 2023. Read more of his work in Entertainment.
