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Dree Hemingway spotted portraying Daryl Hannah alongside Paul Kelly's JFK Jr. on the set of American Love Story

Dree Hemingway spotted portraying Daryl Hannah alongside Paul Kelly's JFK Jr. on the set of American Love Story

Daily Mail​19 hours ago
One of John F. Kennedy Jr.'s famous exes has seemingly been cast in FX's American Love Story, as evidenced by new photos from the New York City set.
Actress Dree Hemingway was spotted filming alongside Paul Kelly as John F. Kennedy Jr. for what appeared to be a date scene in New York City on Tuesday, which comes after their co-star Sarah Pidgeon had a terse response to haters.
While neither Hemingway - the great-granddaughter of literary great Ernest Hemingway and daughter of actress Mariel Hemingway - nor the network has confirmed the casting, there appears to be one big tell.
Hemingway was spotted wearing a dress that is strikingly similar to the one Hannah was spotted wearing while attending the Rhode Island wedding of JFK Jr.'s cousin Edward Kennedy Jr. in October 1993.
Hannah and JFK Jr. dated for five years, after reconnecting at the 1988 wedding of his aunt Lee Radziwill, though they knew each other years earlier since their families had vacationed together in Saint Martin.
After they broke up, JFK Jr. started dating Carolyn Bessette, who he would marry in 1996 before their tragic deaths in a plane crash off the coast of Cape Cod in 1999.
Hemingway was spotted wearing a brown dress with unique patterns that's quite similar - but not identical - to the one Hannah wore to the 1993 Rhode Island wedding.
She also wore a matching light brown coat over her dress and accessorizing with brown sunglasses and a small brown purse with her long blonde locks flowing over her shoulders.
The actress completed her look with a pair of brown heeled boots for her day on the set, as she was seen kissing Kelly and getting out of a yellow NYC taxi cab.
Kelly was spotted wearing a light brown dress shirt sans tie with a dark brown plaid suit coat over it for the scene.
He completed his look with blue dress pants and brown shoes for his day on the set on Tuesday.
Hemingway was also seen cutting loose with some impromptu dance moves between takes on the set.
It's unclear if the show plans on re-creating the 1993 wedding or if the scenes they're shooting are from a different point and time in JFK Jr.' and Hannah's relationship.
Hemingway joins a cast that also includes Sarah Pidgeon as Carolyn Bessette Kennedy, Naomi Watts as Jackie Kennedy, Grace Gummer as Caroline Kennedy, Alessandro Nivola as Calvin Klein (who Bessette worked for), Leila George as Calvin's daughter Kelly, Sydney Lemmon as Caroline's sister Lauren, who also died in the tragic plane crash, and Noah Fearnley as Michael Bergen, Caroline's ex who alleged that they continued a sexual relationship while she was married to JFK Jr.
She also wore a matching light brown coat over her dress and accessorizing with brown sunglasses and a small brown purse with her long blonde locks flowing over her shoulders.
Kelly was spotted wearing a light brown dress shirt sans tie with a dark brown plaid suit coat over it for the scene.
Hemingway was also seen cutting loose with some impromptu dance moves between takes on the set.
Fans have already been bashing American Love Story creator Ryan Murphy for wardrobe and fashion choices.
Murphy responded to the fickle fans in an interview with Variety, stating they are doing the same thing to actress Sarah Paulson that media and others did to the real Carolyn Bessette.
'There were comments like, "I hate that coat, Carolyn would have never worn that. That was just a coat we threw on for color. People are writing "How dare you use the No. 35 Birkin bag? She wore a 40!" Yes we have a 40 but we just threw on a bag from another costume department because that was the sound stage we were on,' he said.
'They're doing to our Carolyn, what they did to the real-life Carolyn. It's not fair,' Ryan added to Variety.
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'Superman' brings a message of hope to a cynical world
'Superman' brings a message of hope to a cynical world

The Independent

time36 minutes ago

  • The Independent

'Superman' brings a message of hope to a cynical world

Superman might do more than just save Metropolis — filmmaker James Gunn hopes the beloved superhero will bring hope to a cynical world. 'Everybody's gotten so cynical and ironic," said Gunn. 'Everybody's ironic about everything all the time. And he (Superman) is a good-natured guy who wants to be kind. And when you see the world through Superman's eyes, everyone is beautiful.' 'Superman,' which flies into theaters nationwide Thursday, is a bit of a change in tone for the writer and director who brought a mischievous playfulness and snark to the chaotic worlds of 'Suicide Squad' and the 'Guardians of the Galaxy.' But this wasn't some fringe misfit: It's Superman. And a certain amount of optimism was necessary. The Man of Steel has been a symbol since he first appeared in 1938 among the technicolor pages of Action Comics #1 as a baby from the planet Krypton sent to Earth as a last resort to save him from his planet's demise. In the 87 years since, various iterations of Superman have graced countless comic books, animated series and live-action television shows and films, many focusing on the hero's origin story. Through Gunn's lens, audiences meet a Superman three years into his self-appointed journey to save anyone in need of help. Superman has reached a point where he must confront what it means to do good and seek justice in a complicated world where many, especially the infamous Lex Luthor, question his intentions. 'We get to really discover what are his flaws, what are his opinions, what are his ideals. I think we get a very intimate look at his relationship with Lois. I also think that it's a bigger movie than it's ever been told with Superman before,' Gunn said. Gunn's vulnerable Superman is someone simply wanting to make the world a better place in an attempt to be accepted by his adopted homeland. 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'They are exposing some truth so that people can get the truth and turn on the person who is actually doing them harm," Bennett said. "It's really cool to see that. I think that could be exciting for younger people who might want to be journalists to be like, 'Wow, they do have this power. They are superheroes.'' Skyler Gisondo, who plays Daily Planet reporter Jimmy Olsen and best friend to Clark Kent, says the scenes in the newsroom felt as high stakes as the action sequences. 'Reading the script, you have a sense that the work that we're doing is just as important as the action itself,' said Gisondo. One real journalist makes a cameo in the film: news correspondent Will Reeve, son of Christopher Reeve, who played Superman in the 1978 film. Reeve said that the message of hope from the early film is one that still reigns true today from his father's legacy. 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Best and WORST dressed at Sun Valley retreat as Ivanka Trump and Gayle King appear at 'billionaire summer camp'
Best and WORST dressed at Sun Valley retreat as Ivanka Trump and Gayle King appear at 'billionaire summer camp'

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Best and WORST dressed at Sun Valley retreat as Ivanka Trump and Gayle King appear at 'billionaire summer camp'

The 'billionaire summer camp' - also known as Allen & Co.'s annual leadership retreat - has kicked off in Sun Valley, Idaho, attracting some of the world's most important names in business. The summer retreat includes some laid-back activities like biking and hiking, per The Observer, but most importantly, the moguls are there for business. Also on the agenda are 'high-level meetings and private lectures,' the outlet reported, many of which are confidential and closed off to the public and media. This year, the conference is rumored to host some of the biggest names in tech and media, like Amazon tycoon Jeff Bezos and his new wife, Lauren Sanchez, who will be fresh from their days-long Venetian wedding extravaganza. Other guests already spotted include Ivanka Trump, Wendi Murdoch and Gayle King. The likes of Apple CEO Tim Cook and Disney CEO Bob Iger are also already in attendance at the multi-day event. Streaming was a 'major topic' of conversation at the 2024 gathering, according to Deadline, although it's unclear what will be on everyone's minds this year. In honor of one of the biggest weeks in the business world, FEMAIL has rounded up some of the best and worst dressed moguls from the week. BEST DRESSED Elegant as ever! Donald Trump's daughter, Ivanka, 43, looked refreshed and ready for the week ahead in an adorable, sage green dress with sheer long sleeves. She topped it off with a Western-style silver belt, black sunglasses and chic, green hoop earrings Summer chic! Alice and Olivia CEO Stacey Bendet Eisner, 46, looked ethereal as she wore a floral and lace striped matching set from her own brand. The top featured a deep v-neck and flutter sleeves. She paired the look with a camel-colored Hermès Birkin Bag, which she had decked out in bag charms, as well as a headband and pair of large black sunglasses WORST DRESSED Giddy up! Spanx founder Sara Blakely looked ready for Sun Valley as she arrived on Tuesday to the retreat in a pair of dark blue skinny jeans, a white t-shirt and chestnut brown suede cowboy boots. The entrepreneur tied the look together with a brown cowboy hat and bold blue bracelet - meaning she has head mixed fortunes with her outfit choices so far Dressed for the wrong season! Chairman and senior executive of IAC and Expedia group Barry Diller, 83, and his wife fashion designer Diane von Fusternberg, 78, were seen walking arm-in-arm on Wednesday to a morning session at the retreat. However, they looked like they were dressed for the entirely wrong season, as DVF wore an all-black ensemble topped with a white and black patterned coat, while her husband wore black jeans, a black patterned shirt and a gray rib-knit hoodie

Pavements review – US indie rockers and their dream director run four ideas at once
Pavements review – US indie rockers and their dream director run four ideas at once

The Guardian

timean hour ago

  • The Guardian

Pavements review – US indie rockers and their dream director run four ideas at once

If ever a film-maker and a band were a match in indie heaven it is lo-fi writer-director Alex Ross Perry and 90s band Pavement, from Stockton, California (described here as 'the Cleveland of California'); the latter made critically adored albums throughout the 1990s with comparisons to the Fall and Lou Reed, while never signing to a major label. Now Perry has made a film about Pavement and it seems to be his intention here to avoid, strenuously and at all costs, obviousness – and perhaps the most clunkingly obvious thing for any newbie to ask about is the name. Pavement as opposed to Sidewalk because of a Brit affectation? No: just a functional name chosen almost at random and one that sounded right. Intriguingly, but finally a bit frustratingly, Perry is running four ideas at once, a kind of cine-quadriptych with the plurality signalled by the title. Firstly, it's a documentary about Pavement's return to live performance in 2022, complete with milky, blurry analogue video flashbacks to their 90s heyday. Secondly, an account of a touring museum exhibition about the band. Thirdly: a study of a jukebox musical project about Pavement called Slanted! Enchanted! after one of their albums, which had a three-day off-Broadway workshop presentation. And finally, a conventional fictional dramatisation of the band's history, entitled Range Life, of which we see a few clips, with Joe Keery as lead singer Stephen Malkmus, Nat Wolff as guitarist Scott Kannberg, Fred Hechinger as singer Bob Nastanovich and Jason Schwartzman as Matador Records chief Chris Lombardi. But it isn't entirely clear whether Range Life really exists as a standalone film, or how to judge or imagine its independent existence. We get a scene showing the actors doing an onstage Q&A after a screening, and it doesn't look like a fictional spoof. In the end, I wanted to see just one of these strands developed to feature length, perhaps especially the hilarious-sounding stage musical idea with Pavement tracks reinvented as showtune zingers. As it stands, Pavements doesn't have the clarity and punch of, say, Ondi Timoner's psych-rock documentary Dig!, or the dramatic cogency of Perry's recent 90s rock drama Her Smell. It is a palimpsest of approaches: four concepts placed on top of each other, but none can be seen clearly. For me, Perry's masterpiece is still his 2015 drama Listen Up Philip. But this film might well provide something for the Pavement fanbase. Pavements is on Mubi from 11 July.

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