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Yahoo
16 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Olivia Rodrigo Brings Out The Cure's Robert Smith as She Wraps Up Politically Charged Glastonbury
Olivia Rodrigo welcomed The Cure frontman Robert Smith onto the Pyramid Stage as she wrapped up a politically charged Glastonbury Festival on Sunday night. The 'Deja Vu' singer obliged with all of the fan favorites from her last two albums, Sour and Guts, including 'Good 4 u,' 'Jealousy, Jealousy' and 'Traitor.' More from The Hollywood Reporter Meta Facing European Showdown on "Pay-or-Consent" Ad Model Bob Vylan Lose Visas, Dropped by UTA Following "Death to IDF" Chant at Glastonbury 'Squid Game' Creator Weighs in on American Spinoff Reports and Explains That Surprise Cameo 'Holy fucking shit,' the U.S. star said from the fest's iconic main stage, where thousands stood to see her perform. 'I don't think I've ever seen so many people in my life.' She brought out Smith — 'the greatest songwriter to come out of England' — nearly midway into the set. The pair played 'Friday I'm in Love' and 'Just Like Heaven' together. A sweet moment occurred when Rodrigo dedicated the tune 'so american' to Brit boyfriend and actor Louis Partridge, who was watching from backstage. 'I fucking love England,' she began. 'I love the culture. I love how nobody judges you for having a pint at noon. I love English sweets — I've had three sticky toffee puddings since I arrived.' 'I also really love English boys,' she continued. 'I wrote this next song when I was falling in love with this boy from London and as we were getting to know each other, we were discovering all of these cross-cultural differences. I would make fun of him for eating a jacket potato with beans inside of it. He would make fun of me for pronouncing things very American — like Glaston-berry — so I took all of our little inside jokes and I made a song on that.' The annual event, which kicked off Wednesday with a 250,000-plus-person attendance, is the crowning jewel of music festivals. Lorde made a surprise appearance Friday as her new album Virgin was born, and Charli XCX thrilled Brat fans Saturday night. But this year, things often got political onstage. Festival organizers released a statement Sunday after rap duo Bob Vylan chanted 'death to the IDF' (the Israel Defense Forces) during their set on the West Holts stage on Saturday. 'Their chants very much crossed a line, and we are urgently reminding everyone involved in the production of the festival that there is no place at Glastonbury for antisemitism, hate speech, or incitement to violence,' wrote Emily Eavis, daughter of Glastonbury founder Michael Eavis. Elsewhere, Irish rap trio Kneecap also took to the stage to voice their pro-Palestine views and used the platform to criticize the U.K. and U.S. governments, as well as the U.S. media. The band, the subjects of Rich Peppiatt's print-the-legend biopic Kneecap, also thanked the Eavis family for allowing them to play despite pushback from U.K. politicians, including Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy. 'A big thank you to the Eavis family,' they said. 'The pressure that that family was under and they stood strong. Fair play to them.' According to The 1975's Matty Healy (the band was the first to headline Friday night), viewers watching the BBC's live Glastonbury coverage at home might have been 'disappointed' by the 'lack of politics in this show.' He said Friday: 'I want you to know it's a conscious decision. … We don't want our legacy to be politics; we want our [message] to be love and friendship.' Shortly after, screens flanking the band as they played 'Love It if We Made It' displayed, among others, clips of KKK rituals, Donald Trump, Harvey Weinstein, the war in Gaza, Kanye West, police brutality in the U.S., 9/11 and London's Grenfell Tower burning down. Best of The Hollywood Reporter Most Anticipated Concert Tours of 2025: Beyoncé, Billie Eilish, Kendrick Lamar & SZA, Sabrina Carpenter and More Hollywood's Most Notable Deaths of 2025 Hollywood's Highest-Profile Harris Endorsements: Taylor Swift, George Clooney, Bruce Springsteen and More
Toronto Star
16 minutes ago
- Toronto Star
Major reports about how climate change affects the US are removed from websites
WASHINGTON (AP) — Legally mandated U.S. national climate assessments seem to have disappeared from the federal websites built to display them, making it harder for state and local governments and the public to learn what to expect in their backyards from a warming world. Scientists said the peer-reviewed authoritative reports save money and lives. Websites for the national assessments and the U.S. Global Change Research Program were down Monday and Tuesday with no links, notes or referrals elsewhere. The White House, which was responsible for the assessments, said the information will be housed within NASA to comply with the law, but gave no further details.
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Sofia Carson and Corey Mylchreest Fall in Love Abroad in ‘My Oxford Year' Trailer
Sofia Carson and Corey Mylchreest are giving Netflix viewers a new love story for the (Oxford) books. The streaming service unveiled the trailer Monday for its upcoming film My Oxford Year, based on a novel of the same name by Julia Whelan. More from The Hollywood Reporter Netflix to Add NASA+ as It Launches Into Live Streaming Feeds 'Squid Game' Creator Weighs in on American Spinoff Reports and Explains That Surprise Cameo Netflix Takes Victory Lap Through Seoul With Massive 'Squid Game' Parade The story centers on Anna (Carson), a young American woman who sets out for the U.K. and the University of Oxford to fulfill a childhood dream. But things change when she meets 'a charming and clever local' (Mylchreest) who 'alters both of their lives,' according to the Netflix synopsis. Throughout the trailer, Anna and Jamie have an attraction that builds to them having a 'fun' fling. The two may share a love of poetry, but when feelings seemingly grow, obstacles begin to put a stop to their relationship. 'Don't waste the short time you have left in Oxford on me,' Mylchreest's Jamie tells Carson's Anna. However Anna begins to suspect there's something he's not telling her. 'You don't need to fix my life. Some things are just broken,' he says. 'A succession of moments is really all we have, and I want mine to be with you,' Carson's Anna says. Iain Morris directs from a screenplay by Allison Burnett and Melissa Osborne with Carson executive producing. In addition to Carson, Caroline Levy, Christopher Simon, Maggie Monteith, Pete Harris and Carson's mother, Laura Char Carson, exec produce the film. Marty Bowen, Wyck Godfrey, Laura Quicksilver and Isaac Klausner (for Temple Hill Entertainment) produce and George Berman co-produces. My Oxford Year releases on Netflix on Aug. 1. Best of The Hollywood Reporter The 40 Best Films About the Immigrant Experience Wes Anderson's Movies Ranked From Worst to Best 13 of Tom Cruise's Most Jaw-Dropping Stunts
