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'The Pitt' Actor Noah Wyle and Wife Make Stylish, Rare Red Carpet Appearance Together

'The Pitt' Actor Noah Wyle and Wife Make Stylish, Rare Red Carpet Appearance Together

Yahoo20 hours ago
'The Pitt' Actor Noah Wyle and Wife Make Stylish, Rare Red Carpet Appearance Together originally appeared on Parade.
The Pitt actor and his wife made a somewhat rare and elegant red carpet appearance together at the star‑studded Los Angeles premiere of Superman on Monday, July 7.
The ER icon, 54, cut a classic figure in a sharply-tailored black two-piece suit. He paired the ensemble with a crisp white dress shirt—sans tie for a modern, relaxed vibe—and polished black dress shoes. The clean, refined look struck the perfect balance between formal and easygoing.
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Wells, 45, for her part, complemented her husband beautifully in a near-floor-length black gown that featured a subtle sheen. The dress showcased a fitted bodice and gentle drape, accentuating her figure, while she finished the look with simple yet sophisticated jewelry and matching pointed-toe pumps.
For beauty, the Leverage: Redemption actress' short blonde haircut was styled down, framing her face effortlessly. A coral-colored lipstick added a bold yet subtle pop of color.
Known to typically keep a low profile, Noah and Sara's joint appearance and coordinating all-black ensembles drew attention for its understated grace and couple‑goals aesthetic. The pair tied the knot in June 2014, and share one child: a daughter named Frances Harper, who was born exactly one year after they wed.
The premiere was part of a bustling day of star-studded moments at the TCL Chinese Theatre, featuring cast and crew including the film's leads, David Corenswet, and Nicholas Hoult.
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'The Pitt' Actor Noah Wyle and Wife Make Stylish, Rare Red Carpet Appearance Together first appeared on Parade on Jul 8, 2025
This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 8, 2025, where it first appeared.
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Allen G. Hassenfeld, former CEO of Hasbro and whose family founded the iconic toy maker, dies at 76
Allen G. Hassenfeld, former CEO of Hasbro and whose family founded the iconic toy maker, dies at 76

Associated Press

time17 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

Allen G. Hassenfeld, former CEO of Hasbro and whose family founded the iconic toy maker, dies at 76

AP Business Writer (AP) — Alan G. Hassenfeld, a renowned philanthropist and former CEO of iconic toy company Hasbro Inc., the maker of G.I. Joe and Play-Doh, has died. He was 76, according to the toy company. Hasbro, the nation's second largest toy company behind Mattel, declined to offer more details. Hassenfeld's family foundation, Hassenfeld Family Initiatives, wasn't immediately available to comment. Hassenfeld was born in Providence, Rhode Island and graduated from Deerfield Academy in Massachusetts. He received an undergraduate arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1970. Upon graduation, he joined the Pawtucket, Rhode Island-based family business in 1970. Hasbro was founded in 1923, by Hassenfeld's grandfather, Henry. Known initially as Hassenfeld Brothers, it sold textile remnants but expanded into school supplies and later toy manufacturing under the Hasbro name in the 1940s, according to Hasbro's website. It went public in 1968. Hassenfeld rose quickly in the family business serving as special assistant to the president and worked his way up the rank s. He became one of the key architects of Hasbro's international operations and spent extensive time traveling overseas. He was named executive vice president in 1980 and became president in September 1984. Hassenfeld labored for years in the shadow of his older brother Stephen. His brother's death of pneumonia in June 1989 at age 47, however, moved Hassenfeld into the position of chairman and chief executive officer. Hassenfeld stepped down as CEO in 2003 and in August 2005, he retired from his chairman position and became emeritus chairman. He stepped away from that role last year. Hassenfeld was the last family member to sit on the board, according to Hasbro. 'All of us who have ever had any connection to Hasbro today are mourning the profound loss of Alan Hassenfeld, our beloved former Chairman & CEO, mentor, and dear friend, ' Hasbro CEO Chris Cocks in an e-mailed statement to The Associated Press. 'Alan's enormous heart was, and will remain, the guiding force behind Hasbro — compassionate, imaginative, and dedicated to bringing a smile to the face of every child around the world. His tireless advocacy for philanthropy, children's welfare, and the toy industry created a legacy that will inspire us always.' Hassenfeld was involved in many charitable and social causes both nationally and locally in Rhode Island. His concerns ranged from childhood hunger to issues involving refugee settlement in the state. As chairman of the Hassenfeld Family Initiatives, he oversaw the foundation's mission of globalizing safety and human rights within the area of children's products; empowering women in developing countries; and enhancing the economy, education and business opportunities in Rhode Island. Hassenfeld was also founding benefactor of Hasbro Children's Hospital in Providence, and his family's contributions helped to establish the Hassenfeld Child Health Innovation Institute at Brown University.

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

San Francisco Chronicle​

time19 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

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

LOS ANGELES (AP) — 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. He quickly learns that despite his super strength and metahuman abilities, he cannot do it all on his own. David Corenswet said in recent interviews that Gunn's first instructions to him were to 'work on his shoulders and his vulnerability.' Rather than transform into Superman, leaning into his own humanity and inner self is what led Corenswet to find the character. 'Any fantasy I had of transforming into this character sort of got dashed by James' desire, I think, for me to bring a little more of myself to the role,' Corenswet told The Associated Press. Meet the Justice Gang The themes resonated with many of the actors on and off screen. Actor Isabela Merced, who portrays Hawk Girl, says watching the film before its release gave her a sense of hope after a challenging week of consuming news stories. 'Perfect timing, I think. This film is speaking on history. I mean, you could apply this to many historical events, but I think it's really amazing. It's really amazing that this movie is coming out and has a great message behind it," Merced said. "I was really relieved when I watched it. I was having a terrible week, consuming way too much real media and watching this made me feel really light and happy and at least hopeful." While Edi Gathegi, who plays Mister Terrific, says the film is a 'meditation on the human spirit.' 'Whatever problem that you're going through, you can attack," Gathegi said. 'If it's a big societal issue or interpersonal issue, you have the power to deal with the problems that you can deal with.' Merced, Gathegi and Nathan Fillion, who plays Green Lantern Corp member Guy Gardner, round out the upcoming members of the Justice League, playfully referred to in the film as the Justice Gang. But don't hold on to that label; it's still a working title among the characters. Superman's acts of heroism are never isolated throughout the film. The Man of Steel is accompanied by his superdog Krypto, the Justice Gang, Metamorpho or Lois Lane and the team of journalists at the Daily Planet. Kent's job at the paper isn't just a title either: Journalism gets its own spotlight in the fabric of the film. Power of the Press Gunn doesn't just focus on Superman's humanity but highlights the importance of truth and the power of journalism to fight against injustice. 'James' intentional focus on the importance of journalism and journalistic integrity in this film is potentially more important now than it has been," Brosnahan said. 'One of the joys of stepping into this has been understanding in a deeper way what you all do and the ways in which you put yourselves on the line in pursuit of the truth, and it's been an honor to step into that.' Beck Bennett, who plays reporter Steve Lombard, says it was nice to see the Daily Planet journalists help the superhero go up against the villain. '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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But ultimately decide what our values are and walk out of the theater and act on those.'

Sex Trafficking ‘Smallville' Star Ties Knot After Prison
Sex Trafficking ‘Smallville' Star Ties Knot After Prison

Yahoo

time21 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Sex Trafficking ‘Smallville' Star Ties Knot After Prison

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