Latest news with #AmorFati
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Notorious French singer faces new probe over ex-wife's death
A notorious French singer who beat his girlfriend to death is to face a new legal investigation over the suicide of his ex-wife following a Netflix documentary about his violent behaviour, prosecutors said Thursday. Bertrand Cantat, former singer with popular 1980s rock band Noir Desir ("Black Desire"), was the subject of a widely watched three-part Netflix documentary that aired from March this year. He was sentenced to prison over the killing of actress Marie Trintignant in a Vilnius hotel room in 2003, but worked and performed after being released despite protests and calls for a boycott. Prosecutors in Cantat's hometown Bordeaux said in a statement Thursday they were looking into "potential acts of intentional violence" against his ex-wife Krisztina Rady, who was found hanged at her home in 2010. Prosecutors will look into "several claims and testimonies not included" in four previous investigations into the circumstances of Rady's death, all of which were closed without charges, the statement said. - A 'violent argument' - In "The Cantat Case" on Netflix, a nurse claims that Rady visited a hospital in Bordeaux "following an altercation with her partner, a violent argument" which had resulted in a "scalp detachment and bruises." The nurse said he consulted her hospital file out of "curiosity" in the archives of a hospital in the city where he was a temporary worker. Rady, a Hungarian-born former interpreter, had also left a terrorised message on her parents' answering machine before her death. In it, she referred to violence by Cantat, the documentary and a 2013 book written by two French journalists claimed. Bertrand Cantat's lawyer, Antonin Levy, said he was not aware of the reopening of an investigation into the case when contacted by AFP. - Albums and concerts - After being released from jail in 2007, the Bordeaux singer worked on a new album and toured with the band Detroit. His case sparked fierce debate, with many fans prepared to pardon his criminal record and seeing him as someone who had served out his punishment behind bars -- four years out of an eight-year sentence. Women's rights campaigners viewed him as a symbol of violent misogyny, even more so after the death of Rady in 2010. The release of his first solo album "Amor Fati" in 2017 sparked more controversy in the midst of the #MeToo movement, which saw women around the world speak out more forcefully about domestic violence and sexual assault. It led to several of Cantat's concerts being cancelled and protests from feminist organisations. At a major concert at the Zenith venue in northeast Paris in 2018 attended by thousands of fans, Cantat targeted journalists saying "I have nothing against you, you have something against me... I couldn't give less of a shit." gf-cko-adp/jj
Vancouver Sun
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Vancouver Sun
Notorious French singer faces new probe over ex-wife's death
BORDEAUX — A notorious French singer who beat his girlfriend to death is to face a new legal investigation over the suicide of his ex-wife following a Netflix documentary about his violent behaviour, prosecutors said Thursday. Bertrand Cantat, former singer with popular 1980s rock band Noir Desir ('Black Desire'), was the subject of a widely watched three-part Netflix documentary that aired from March this year. He was sentenced to prison over the killing of actress Marie Trintignant in a Vilnius hotel room in 2003, but worked and performed after being released despite protests and calls for a boycott. Get top headlines and gossip from the world of celebrity and entertainment. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Sun Spots will soon be in your inbox. Please try again Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. Prosecutors in Cantat's hometown Bordeaux said in a statement Thursday they were looking into 'potential acts of intentional violence' against his ex-wife Krisztina Rady, who was found hanged at her home in 2010. Prosecutors will look into 'several claims and testimonies not included' in four previous investigations into the circumstances of Rady's death, all of which were closed without charges, the statement said. In 'The Cantat Case' on Netflix, a nurse claims that Rady visited a hospital in Bordeaux 'following an altercation with her partner, a violent argument' which had resulted in a 'scalp detachment and bruises.' The nurse said he consulted her hospital file out of 'curiosity' in the archives of a hospital in the city where he was a temporary worker. Rady, a Hungarian-born former interpreter, had also left a terrorised message on her parents' answering machine before her death. In it, she referred to violence by Cantat, the documentary and a 2013 book written by two French journalists claimed. Bertrand Cantat's lawyer, Antonin Levy, said he was not aware of the reopening of an investigation into the case when contacted by AFP. After being released from jail in 2007, the Bordeaux singer worked on a new album and toured with the band Detroit. His case sparked fierce debate, with many fans prepared to pardon his criminal record and seeing him as someone who had served out his punishment behind bars — four years out of an eight-year sentence. Women's rights campaigners viewed him as a symbol of violent misogyny, even more so after the death of Rady in 2010. The release of his first solo album 'Amor Fati' in 2017 sparked more controversy in the midst of the #MeToo movement, which saw women around the world speak out more forcefully about domestic violence and sexual assault. It led to several of Cantat's concerts being cancelled and protests from feminist organisations. At a major concert at the Zenith venue in northeast Paris in 2018 attended by thousands of fans, Cantat targeted journalists saying 'I have nothing against you, you have something against me… I couldn't give less of a shit.' Love concerts, but can't make it to the venue? Stream live shows and events from your couch with VEEPS, a music-first streaming service now operating in Canada. Click here for an introductory offer of 30% off. Explore upcoming concerts and the extensive archive of past performances.
Local France
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Local France
Notorious French singer faces new probe over ex-wife's death
Bertrand Cantat, former singer with popular 1980s rock band Noir Desir (Black Desire), was the subject of a widely watched three-part Netflix documentary that aired from March this year. He was sentenced to prison over the killing of actress Marie Trintignant in a Vilnius hotel room in 2003, but worked and performed after being released despite protests and calls for a boycott. Prosecutors in Cantat's hometown Bordeaux said in a statement on Thursday they were looking into "potential acts of intentional violence" against his ex-wife Krisztina Rady, who was found hanged at her home in 2010. Advertisement Prosecutors will look into "several claims and testimonies not included" in four previous investigations into the circumstances of Rady's death, all of which were closed without charges, the statement said. In "The Cantat Case" on Netflix, a nurse claims that Rady visited a hospital in Bordeaux "following an altercation with her partner, a violent argument" which had resulted in a "scalp detachment and bruises." The nurse said he consulted her hospital file out of "curiosity" in the archives of a hospital in the city where he was a temporary worker. Rady, a Hungarian-born former interpreter, had also left a terrorised message on her parents' answering machine before her death. In it, she referred to violence by Cantat, the documentary and a 2013 book written by two French journalists claimed. Bertrand Cantat's lawyer, Antonin Levy, said he was not aware of the reopening of an investigation into the case when contacted by AFP. After being released from jail in 2007, the Bordeaux singer worked on a new album and toured with the band Detroit. His case sparked fierce debate, with many fans prepared to pardon his criminal record and seeing him as someone who had served out his punishment behind bars -- four years out of an eight-year sentence. Advertisement Women's rights campaigners viewed him as a symbol of violent misogyny, even more so after the death of Rady in 2010. The release of his first solo album "Amor Fati" in 2017 sparked more controversy in the midst of the #MeToo movement, which saw women around the world speak out more forcefully about domestic violence and sexual assault. It led to several of Cantat's concerts being cancelled and protests from feminist organisations. At a major concert at the Zenith venue in northeast Paris in 2018 attended by thousands of fans, Cantat targeted journalists saying "I have nothing against you, you have something against me... I couldn't give less of a shit."
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
2025 Emmys: These are the episodes every Best Drama Supporting Actress nominee submitted
Every Emmy acting nominee gets to submit a specific episode for voters to consider as they fill out their final ballots. Gold Derby has confirmed the episodes submitted by the 7 nominated performers for Best Drama Supporting Actress. Read on below to learn the which episodes nominees like Patricia Arquette, Katherine LaNasa and Parker Posey submitted for their respective series. More from Gold Derby Joel Edgerton and Felicity Jones in Netflix's 'Train Dreams' trailer: Everything to know about Clint Bentley's 'Sing Sing' follow-up Eileen Davidson leads Daytime Emmy predictions for Best Drama Actress, but watch out for Nancy Lee Grahn Best Drama Supporting Actress Patricia Arquette as Harmony Cobel in SeveranceEpisode: "Sweet Vitriol" Recap: Cobel returns to her seaside hometown and discovers that life there has moved on without her. Attempts to reconnect with old friends and family end poorly, and she heads back to Lumon HQ. Emmy history: This is Arquette's sixth Primetime Emmy nomination; she previously won Best Limited/Movie Supporting Actress for The Act (2019) and Best Drama Actress for Medium (2005). Carrie Coon as Laurie Duffy in The White LotusEpisode: "Amor Fati" Recap: After experiencing some ups and downs on her girls trip to Thailand, Laurie decides that friendship really is the thing that matters most in life. She also demonstrates Olympic-style sprinting form when gunfire breaks out at the resort. Emmy history: This is Coon's third Primetime Emmy nomination. Katherine LaNasa as Dana Evans in The PittEpisode: "9:00 P.M." Recap: Dana weighs whether or not to resign after being punched by a frustrated patient. The closing moments suggest that she may not be returning to her ER duties. Emmy history: This is LaNasa's first Primetime Emmy nomination. Julianne Nicolson as Samantha "Sinatra" Redmond in ParadiseEpisode: "Sinatra" Recap: Flashbacks shed light on Redmond's pre-doomsday event activities as she arouses the suspicions of Xavier Collins (Sterling K. Brown) in the present day. Emmy history: This Nicholson's third Primetime Emmy nomination; she previously won Best Limited/Movie Supporting Actress for Mare of Easttown (2021). Paker Posey as Victory Ratliff in The White LotusEpisode: "Full-Moon Party" Recap: Victoria reels after her daughter Piper (Sarah Catherine Hook) announces her intention to stay in Thailand for a year at a nearby meditation center. All together now: "Piper, noooo!" Emmy history: This is Posey's second Primetime Emmy nomination. Natasha Rothwell as Belinda Lindsey in The White LotusEpisode: "Amor Fati" Recap: Belinda and her son Zion (Nicholas Duvernay) successfully negotiate a $5 million windfall from Greg (Jon Gries) and she quickly leaves Thailand to finally start her long-dreamed of business... maybe. Emmy history: This is Rothwell's second Primetime Emmy nomination. Aimee Lou Wood as Chelsea in The White LotusEpisode: "Amor Fati" Recap: On again, off again couple Chelsea and Rick (Walton Goggins) are officially back on again. But the duo go the way of Romeo and Juliet when Rick's revenge mission ends with both of them taking bullets. Emmy history: This is Wood's first Primetime Emmy nomination. Best of Gold Derby 'Five new life forms from distant planets': Everything to know about 'Alien: Earth' as new trailer drops Everything to know about 'The Pitt' Season 2, including the departure of Tracy Ifeachor's Dr. Collins Everything to know about 'Too Much,' Lena Dunham's Netflix TV show starring Megan Stalter that's kinda, sorta 'based on a true story' Click here to read the full article. Solve the daily Crossword
France 24
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- France 24
Notorious French singer faces new probe over ex-wife's death
Bertrand Cantat, former singer with popular 1980s rock band Noir Desir ("Black Desire"), was the subject of a widely watched three-part Netflix documentary that aired from March this year. He was sentenced to prison over the killing of actress Marie Trintignant in a Vilnius hotel room in 2003, but worked and performed after being released despite protests and calls for a boycott. Prosecutors in Cantat's hometown Bordeaux said in a statement Thursday they were looking into "potential acts of intentional violence" against his ex-wife Krisztina Rady, who was found hanged at her home in 2010. Prosecutors will look into "several claims and testimonies not included" in four previous investigations into the circumstances of Rady's death, all of which were closed without charges, the statement said. A 'violent argument' In "The Cantat Case" on Netflix, a nurse claims that Rady visited a hospital in Bordeaux "following an altercation with her partner, a violent argument" which had resulted in a "scalp detachment and bruises." The nurse said he consulted her hospital file out of "curiosity" in the archives of a hospital in the city where he was a temporary worker. Rady, a Hungarian-born former interpreter, had also left a terrorised message on her parents' answering machine before her death. In it, she referred to violence by Cantat, the documentary and a 2013 book written by two French journalists claimed. Bertrand Cantat's lawyer, Antonin Levy, said he was not aware of the reopening of an investigation into the case when contacted by AFP. Albums and concerts After being released from jail in 2007, the Bordeaux singer worked on a new album and toured with the band Detroit. His case sparked fierce debate, with many fans prepared to pardon his criminal record and seeing him as someone who had served out his punishment behind bars -- four years out of an eight-year sentence. Women's rights campaigners viewed him as a symbol of violent misogyny, even more so after the death of Rady in 2010. The release of his first solo album "Amor Fati" in 2017 sparked more controversy in the midst of the #MeToo movement, which saw women around the world speak out more forcefully about domestic violence and sexual assault. It led to several of Cantat's concerts being cancelled and protests from feminist organisations. At a major concert at the Zenith venue in northeast Paris in 2018 attended by thousands of fans, Cantat targeted journalists saying "I have nothing against you, you have something against me... I couldn't give less of a shit."
