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Yahoo
16 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Chris Meloni Joins, William H. Macy Circling Hulu's NFL Drama From Dan Fogelman
Two big names are preparing to hit the gridiron for Hulu. Chris Meloni will play the head coach of an NFL team in an upcoming Hulu drama from This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman, TVLine has confirmed. Additionally, Shameless alum William H. Macy is in talks to join the series — tentatively titled 17 Sundays — as well in an undisclosed role, sources tell TVLine. More from TVLine Washington Black's Sterling K. Brown and Ernest Kingsley Junior Revel in the 'Brotherhood and Mentorship' Hulu's Historical Drama Gave Them Only Murders in the Building Season 5 Premiere Date Revealed - Find Out Who's Returning After 3-Year Absence Chicago P.D. Adds The Night Agent's Arienne Mandi as New Series Regular 17 Sundays, first announced back in October, will be written and executive-produced by Fogelman, who also has Season 2 of Paradise in the works at Hulu. Plot details for the new series are being kept under wraps as of now, but sources describe it as a sprawling drama set inside the world of the NFL with a generational family component. Meloni is best known for playing Det. Elliot Stabler, a role he originated on Law & Order: SVU and now plays on Peacock's Law & Order: Organized Crime. His other TV credits include Oz, Happy! and Underground. Macy was a six-time Emmy nominee for his role as patriarch Frank Gallagher on Showtime's Shameless and previously recurred on ER; he's mainly known for his film works in movies like Fargo, Boogie Nights and Magnolia. For all you Law & Order: OC fans worried about this news, Meloni's casting here does not necessarily spell doom for OC, a source maintains, and here's why: 17 Sundays would shoot in the fall, while Organized Crime — if it's renewed for Season 6 — would return to production in the spring. Season 5 of Organized Crime wrapped up its 10-episode run in June. (Additional reporting by Kimberly Roots and Michael Ausiello) Are you ready to hit the field with Hulu, now that Meloni and Macy are warming up? Join us in the comments to share your thoughts on the casting news. Best of TVLine Stars Who Almost Played Other TV Roles — on Grey's Anatomy, NCIS, Lost, Gilmore Girls, Friends and Other Shows TV Stars Almost Cast in Other Roles Fall TV Preview: Who's In? Who's Out? Your Guide to Every Casting Move!
USA Today
18 minutes ago
- USA Today
Watch the red sculpture of Trump emerge from a NYC manhole
"I installed the sculpture in New York because this is where he built his image, his empire, his legend," artist James Colomina told USA TODAY. President Donald Trump appeared in New York City on July 23, or rather, a characterized version of him did. French artist James Colomina installed a life-size sculpture of the president, titled "Donald," in Manhattan on the morning of July 23. The artist told USA TODAY that he installed the sculpture around 7 a.m. local time, though it has since been removed. The bright red sculpture, made of resin, depicted Trump from the waist up, emerging from a manhole, also part of the sculpture. Wearing a suit and tie, the statue portrayed a serious-looking and pursed-lipped Trump looking upward at the skyscraper above him. Under the manhole cover lid, a small red rat peered outward. "I installed the sculpture in New York because this is where he built his image, his empire, his legend," Colomina told USA TODAY via email. "A city he tried to conquer with golden towers and brutal slogans. I wanted this image – a red body rising from the sewers – to disturb that landscape." The sculpture was created in about three weeks at his studio in France, Colomina said. He then disassembled and transported it to New York, and later reassembled the sculpture on site. Colomina posted a photo of the sculpture to his Instagram story on July 23, with the caption "Make America Grime Again," a reference to Trump's popular motto, "Make America Great Again." Neither the White House nor Trump immediately responded for comment about the sculpture when contacted by USA TODAY on July 23. Where was the sculpture located? The sculpture was located at the corner of East 42nd Street and 2nd Avenue in Midtown Manhattan, in front of The News Building, which is about a mile away from Trump Tower. It was removed by a maintenance worker for SL Green Realty Corp., the company that owns the skyscraper. "The sculpture is installed right across from the Chrysler Building, a symbol of power, elevation, and architectural pride," Colomina told USA TODAY. "I liked the idea of creating a stark contrast between this vertical monument and the grotesque figure emerging from the sewers." Who is James Colomina? Colomina is a street artist, known for his bright red, life-size sculptures, which have been installed in Tokyo, Barcelona, Paris, and many other cities. "The 'Colomina Red,' the artist's visual signature, embodies the anger, passion, and urgency of the issues he tackles," Colomina's artist biography on the Galeries Bartoux website states. "James Colomina favors a clandestine, spontaneous approach: He places his works directly in the street, without prior announcement, transforming everyday spaces into platforms for artistic reflection." Greta Cross is a national trending reporter at USA TODAY. Do you have a story idea? Email her at gcross@
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Jessica Simpson Seems to Detail the Demise of Marriage to Ex-Husband Eric Johnson in New Song Lyrics
Jessica Simpson is seemingly hinting at the demise of her marriage to Eric Johnson in a new song. On Tuesday, July 22, the star shared her latest single "Fade" — her first single since the release of Nashville Canyon, Pt. 1, her first EP in 15 years — which appears to be a nod to the end of her marriage to the former NFL player, 45. "You can always say you love me / That doesn't mean that I feel loved / There's a green light in the distance / And all your words become too much / Well I won't repeat this history / The kind I've seen times before / Here's the part, I should say I miss you / But I think you'll miss me more," she croons on the soulful rock track. Simpson, 45, later notes that her lover is "as empty as your promise" and tells them to "go sleep alone in the bed you made." The "Breadcrumbs" artist later notes that she wants her heart "to feel held safe." "I know that home is a feeling / And not a place / Oh, there won't be a next time / Cause I won't break," Simpson sings. On July 23, Simpson performed "Fade" — along with several new and old songs over the course of four hours — as a part of the Today show's Citi Concert Series. 'How does it feel back on the stage, the first release in 15 years?' NBC correspondent Peter Alexander asked the fashion designer on stage. 'It's insane. And of course I had a malfunction here and everywhere, but it's okay,' said Simpson, who donned a pink corset dress with feathered fringe skirt and a silver sparkly jacket. 'I think my boobs stayed in, so it's okay.' One week prior to the release of "Fade," Simpson teased the track on Instagram. "I was in a rough place when the day came around for this writing session, however I was not going to crawl under my sheets, hide, and cry," she captioned the post. "Instead, I chose to rise and shine. It immediately encouraged confrontation to heal a layer of pain. You can pre-save #FADE now using the link in bio, OUT 7/22!" In January, Simpson and Johnson announced their separation. "Eric and I have been living separately navigating a painful situation in our marriage," she told PEOPLE in a statement at the time. In November 2024, Johnson was spotted without his wedding ring, and a source told PEOPLE that the couple "very much live separate lives." The former couple initially met in 2010 and tied the knot in 2014. They've since welcomed three children: Maxwell Drew, 13, Birdie Mae, 5, and Ace Knute, 12. Read the original article on People
