Famous birthdays for July 3: Connie Nielsen, Patrick Wilson
Hendricks: Patti-Nan dynamics 'flip-flop' in 'Buccaneers' S2
NEW YORK, July 2 (UPI) -- Christina Hendricks told UPI Patti, the socialite she plays in "The Buccaneers," is once again close to her daughter Nan (Kristine Frøseth) in Season 2 after secrets and lies caused tension between the women in Season 1.
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- UPI
Famous birthdays for July 6: 50 Cent, Dalai Lama
1 of 4 | 50 Cent performs during the Super Bowl LVI at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles on February 13, 2022. The musician turns July 6. File Photo by John Angelillo/UPI | License Photo July 6 (UPI) -- Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include: -- John Paul Jones, founder of the U.S. Navy, in 1747 -- Artist Frida Kahlo in 1907 -- Musician LaVerne Andrews (Andrews Sisters) in 1911 -- U.S. first lady Nancy Reagan in 1921 -- TV entertainer/producer Merv Griffin in 1925 -- Actor Janet Leigh in 1927 -- Musician/actor Della Reese in 1931 -- The Dalai Lama, spiritual leader/Nobel Peace Prize laureate, in 1935 (age 90) File Photo by Keizo Mori/UPI -- Actor Ned Beatty in 1937 -- Actor Burt Ward in 1945 (age 80) -- Actor Sylvester Stallone in 1946 (age 79) -- Former U.S. President George W. Bush in 1946 (age 79) -- Actor Shelley Hack in 1947 (age 78) -- Actor Geoffrey Rush in 1951 (age 73) -- Actor Allyce Beasley in 1954 (age 71) -- Musician Nanci Griffith in 1953 -- Actor Jennifer Saunders in 1958 (age 67) -- Musician John Keeble (Spandau Ballet) in 1959 (age 66) -- Actor Pip Torrens in 1960 (age 65) -- Actor/comedian Brian Posehn in 1966 (age 59) File Photo by Chris Chew/UPI -- Musician Inspectah Deck (Wu-Tang Clan) in 1970 (age 55) -- Musician 50 Cent in 1975 (age 50) -- Actor Tamera Mowry-Housley in 1978 (age 47) File Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI -- Actor Tia Mowry in 1978 (age 47) -- Comedian/actor Kevin Hart in 1979 (age 46) -- Actor Eva Green in 1980 (age 45) -- Musician Chris Wood (Bastille) in 1985 (age 40) -- Actor Cody Fern in 1988 (age 37)
UPI
6 hours ago
- UPI
Joely Richardson, Alyssa Milano mourn death of Julian McMahon
July 5 (UPI) -- Julian McMahon's former co-stars Joely Richardson and Alyssa Milano were among the celebrities mourning his recent death at the age of 56. "Woke up to the shocking news of Julian McMahon's passing at 56," Richardson said in an Instagram post Saturday. "I can't believe it. We worked together for many years, covering every possible storyline and then some. Julian could be hysterically funny, was hugely charismatic (drama swirled in his wake), and most of the female population fell for him as 'Christian Troy,'" she said, referring to McMahon's Nip/Tuck character. "I remember our 1st script reading, we knew we were onto something but no clue what a ride we were about to have- Julian suggested we do a meditation to quell nerves ( we didn't do it). I remember presenting with you at the Emmys when our autocue cut out and we somehow improvised our way through it on live tv. I remember the year we both got Golden Globe nominations and our show won best tv series- your mom, sat beside you , beamed with pride. I remember the episode when we all had to age up with prosthetics- how we laughed then, and how it's making me cry today. My enormous condolences to your family and children. You lived a large life my friend." "I'm heartbroken. Julian McMahon was magic. That smile. That laugh. That talent. That presence. He walked into a room and lit it up -- not just with charisma, but with kindness. With mischief. With soulful understanding," Milano wrote on Instagram. "We spent years together on Charmed-years of scenes, stories, and so many in-between moments. He made me feel safe as an actor. Seen as a woman. He challenged me, teased me, supported me. We were so different, and yet somehow we always understood each was more than my TV husband. He was a dear friend." Notable deaths of 2025
Buzz Feed
12 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
Olivia Munn Claims A Director Tried To Ruin Her Career
Olivia Munn revealed how a director on the former HBO show The Newsroom tried to "ruin" her career and chances to land future roles. On a June 30 episode of Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard, the Your Friends and Neighbors actor said one of the directors from the HBO series tried to sabotage her career by claiming she was challenging to work with. Olivia starred as economist Sloan Sabbith across all three seasons of Aaron Sorkin's 2012 political drama. She explained that when Season 2 started, she noticed that certain directors focused on her. "What are you fucking with me for?" she recalled, before singling out one director she seemingly butted heads with. Directors for Season 2 include Alan Poul (3 episodes), Jeremy Podeswa, Lesli Linka Glatter, Carl Franklin, Julian Farino, Anthony Hemingway, and Jason Ensler (1 episode each). "There was a storyline where my character and Tom Sadoski's character are dating and falling in love," Olivia said. "[The director] kept trying to force me to carry that storyline only on my side. He's like, 'Can you look out at him and smile?' And I'm like, 'Why, she's busy doing this?' Or, 'Can you stop and snuggle up to him or flirt with him?' Or, 'Can you give him a kiss?' And I'm like, 'This is in the middle of working.'" Tom Sadoski portrayed Don Keefer, a former executive producer of the series' main News Night show, who has a developing relationship with Olivia's character on the show. In the podcast, Olivia didn't name the director, but she alleged that they were speaking negatively about her to other industry professionals in a way that could damage her reputation as an actor. Olivia continued, "I was on the one-yard line for the movie, and my manager calls me and says, 'Hey, you're gonna get the role. But first, I guess there's another director who they know, and he says that on The Newsroom, you were late all the time and really combative.'" Olivia was adamant that the claims were untrue, explaining that she was never late and that the conflict was embellished. "I lived seven minutes from [Sunset Grower Studios]. I was never late. I was like, 'I know who this is.' He just was trying to bash me. And I told my reps, 'Please tell the directors this,'" she said. "I still got the role. But I will always remember that just because of our conflicts of how we approached a role, he wanted to ruin my chances of getting anything else." "Obviously, when you start in this business, there is the hope of making your mark and getting to a certain place," Olivia said. "But this kind of dynamic that I experienced for so long has really changed. The way I think about my career and what I want — I truly want to do great work that I'm happy with, and I want to live an easy, happy life." Watch Olivia's interview on the podcast.
