Latest news with #ChicagoP.D
Metro
07-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Metro
Who is Monica Barbaro after going public in cosy display with Andrew Garfield
Monica Barbaro is the talk of the internet after debuting her romance with Andrew Garfield in a very public way. The actress, 35, was spotted putting on a lovey-dovey display with Spider-Man star Andrew, 41, at Wimbledon today as they caught up on the court action on day 7 of the tournament. Matching in white outfits, they arrived proudly holding hands before kissing and cuddling in the stands. Having first sparked relationship rumours earlier in the year, this appears to be the pair's first official outing without trying to avoid the cameras, following their very low-key vibe at Glastonbury last weekend. But who exactly is the A Complete Unknown breakout star, and what else might you know her from? The San Francisco-born actress' earlier work includes Unreal (2016), Chicago P.D. (2016–2017), The Good Cop (2018), and Splitting Up Together (2018–2019). She made her feature film debut in 2021 with indie flick The Cathedral. However, it was 2022's Top Gun: Maverick that really put Monica on the map. She played the supporting role of LT Natasha 'Phoenix' Trace in the Tom Cruise action blockbuster, which led her to gain other starring roles. Next for Monica was Netflix action comedy series FUBAR, which she bagged in 2023, starring as Emma Brunner alongside lead Arnold Schwarzenegger. Her fame then reached a new height with Bob Dylan biopic A Complete Unknown (2024). She played singer Joan Baez, while Timothée Chalamet took on the role of music legend Bob Dylan. Having impressed critics and viewers alike with her portrayal of the contemporary folk musician, Monica earned herself a Sag Award nomination, as well as an Academy Award nom for best supporting actress. Interestingly enough, Monica's next role will be in Luca Guadagnino's Artificial, in which boyfriend Andrew will also appear. She expertly dodged a question on working together, though, when quizzed by Entertainment Tonight. 'I'm excited to work with the whole cast; it's gonna be a great time,' she responded recently. As far as her love life is concerned, Monica is famously private, and not much is known about her dating history. However, she was previously linked to actor Connor Tillman. Monica and Andrew were first photographed together in January this year when attending a W Magazine party with other stars. With his arm around Monica's waist, Andrew posed with Eddie Redmayne and W Magazine editor-at-large Lynn Hirschberg. The next month, they attended a play together in London, watching Jonathan Bailey in Richard III. A source told People at the time of the blossoming romance: 'They've been really low-key and have been spending time together quietly.' In the months that followed, Monica and Andrew continued to keep things on the down low. They attended the Oscars separately, were seen casually grocery shopping, and escaped for a holiday to Japan. It wasn't until May that they started braving public attention more, as Andrew was spotted eagerly waiting for Monica after the Met Gala. More Trending Filmed by Cosmopolitan, the We Live in Time lead, who did not go to the Met or walk the carpet this year, was seen standing in her hotel lobby, greeting her with a hug and a beaming smile when she got back. Then, of course, came Wimbledon, in which the ultra-stylish pair debuted their relationship properly and in elegant style. Monica was a vision in a white, low-cut gown, paired with matching heels and a tan bag, while Andrew oozed sophistication in a linen combo with a sweater thrown over his shoulders. So, it seems after several months of getting to know one another and navigating the early stages of a celebrity romance, Monica and Andrew are finally ready to give us all a glimpse. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you.
Yahoo
25-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
#OneChicago: Find Out Which Stars Are Set to Return This Fall — Plus, Fire, Med and P.D. Episode Counts Revealed
#OneChicago's finest aren't going anywhere. Chicago Fire's Taylor Kinney, Miranda Rae Mayo and Dermot Mulroney have all inked deals to return for Season 14 of the flagship firefighter drama; Chicago P.D.'s Jason Beghe has re-upped for Season 13 of the police procedural; and Chicago Med's S. Epatha Merkerson and Oliver Platt will scrub back in for Season 11 of the medical offshoot. More from TVLine Chicago Med Is Plotting the Return of Original Cast Member(s) Next Season, EP Reveals — Who Should Come Back? Chicago Fire EP Warns CFD Layoffs Will Cause 'A Lot of Turnover' Next Season: 'Everything's Going to Get Shaken Up' Fire Country Season 4: It's a 'Mystery' How Gabriela Will Be Written Out, Say Co-Stars - WATCH What's more, our sister site Deadline reports that all three Dick Wolf shows will produce 21 episodes next season — each down one episode from their 2024-25 season orders. As an additional cost-cutting measure, most (if not all) cast members will sit out a couple of those 21 episodes. All three #OneChicago finales, which aired May 21, earned a TVLine reader grade of 'B+.' Meanwhile, Chicago Med Season 10 earned an 'A,' and Chicago Fire Season 13 and Chicago P.D. Season 12 each averaged an 'A-.' Heading into the fall, Chicago Fire showrunner Andrea Newman told TVLine to expect CFD layoffs in Season 14, while Chicago Med showrunner Allen MacDonald is plotting the returns of several original cast members in Season 11. Chicago Med, Chicago Fire and Chicago P.D. will stay put on Wednesdays, from 8-11 pm, this fall. Premiere dates have not yet been announced, but you can find NBC's 2025-26 primetime schedule here. Are you relieved to learn that all six #OneChicago leads will return to their respective shows next season? Drop your thoughts in a comment below. #OneChicago Weddings, Ranked View List Best of TVLine 'Missing' Shows, Found! Get the Latest on Ahsoka, Monarch, P-Valley, Sugar, Anansi Boys and 25+ Others Yellowjackets Mysteries: An Up-to-Date List of the Series' Biggest Questions (and Answers?) The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More
New York Post
06-06-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Sophia Bush alleges she endured ‘every kind of abusive treatment' on a show from ‘someone old enough to be my father'
Sophia Bush is opening up. During the Tuesday, June 3 podcast episode of Reclaiming with Monica Lewinsky, the former 'One Tree Hill' star, 42, talked about working on a TV show where she she suffered 'every kind' of abuse on the set, with 'someone old enough to be [her] father.' Bush didn't name the older man or the show, but it appeared to be 'Chicago P.D' from the timeline. 'I was in this great place [after One Tree Hill], and I was ready for what was next,' Bush said. 'And I did this comedy that I loved … for CBS. Then I went to work on this other show that was on my bucket list and then I had this whole other trauma. I had a workplace ongoing trauma revolving around an unending situation with someone old enough to be my father. And I was like, what is happening?' 8 Sophia Bush on 'Reclaiming with Monica Lewinsky.' ReclaimingwithMonicaLewinsky/YouTube 8 Monica Lewinsky interviewing Sophia Bush for the 'Reclaiming' podcast. ReclaimingwithMonicaLewinsky/YouTube Following her nine year run on 'One Tree Hill,' from 2003-2012, Bush starred on the NBC procedural 'Chicago P.D.,' where she played Detective Erin Lindsay for 84 episodes, from 2014-2017. Bush said she wasn't able to exit the unnamed show until April 2017, a few months before the #MeToo movement began. 8 Sophia Bush attends American Ballet Theatre's 2025 Spring Gala celebrating its 85th Anniversary at Cipriani South Street on May 28, 2025 in New York City. Getty Images for American Ballet Theatre 'By October [2017], I got a call from an executive apologizing for what they'd done and not done. And [they] said, 'We're very aware we just made it out of that unscathed.' And I was like, 'Glad you did. I'm in so much therapy. I even diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.' She quipped, 'But I'm thrilled you guys didn't get dragged through the press, that's great.' The Post reached out to NBC and Bush's reps for comment. 8 Sophia Bush, Chad Michael Murray, Hilarie Burton, James Lafferty, Bethany Joy Lenz on 'One Tree Hill.' Warner Bros 8 Sophia Bush as Erin Linday, Jesse Lee Soffer as Jay Halstead on 'Chicago P.D.' NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images When Lewinsky asked Bush to clarify if she meant that she was in a professional or romantic relationship with the unnamed older man – and if the abuse was emotional or another kind – Bush replied, 'Professional — and every kind of abusive.' The 'John Tucker Must Die' star recalled waking up in 'physical hell,' having a 'spontaneous illness' and being 'covered in hives' over the stress of that time period. 8 Ashlynn Harris and Sophia Bush attend American Ballet Theatre's 2025 Spring Gala celebrating its 85th Anniversary at Cipriani South Street on May 28, 2025 in New York City. Getty Images for American Ballet Theatre She added, 'As an extrovert who loves people, to be hit with anxiety in such a way that I could barely be out of the house; if people touched me in public, I would jump out of my skin. I couldn't talk to people anymore,' she said. Bush, who returned to network TV for the current season of 'Grey's Anatomy,' added, 'I couldn't talk to strangers anymore. I couldn't be looked at anymore, especially in the work environment.' 8 Sophia Bush on 'One Tree Hill.' ©CW Network/Courtesy Everett Collection She added, 'Because I had to go to work ready for war all the time, I had to learn where to stand to not get elbowed in the ribs or how to block a scene to not be touched. It was just exhausting.' Bush has previously spoken about being unhappy on 'Chicago P.D.' In 2017, she told Refinery 29's Unstyled podcast that she was 'miserable' going to work every day, adding, 'I had to respect myself in a situation where I didn't feel respected.' 8 Sophia Bush as Erin Lindsay, Jesse Lee Soffer as Jay Halstead on 'Chicago P.D.' NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images Bush also previously reflected on her time on 'Chicago P.D' when speaking with the Armchair Expert podcast. She said towards the end of her time on that show, 'I was probably difficult to be around because I was in so much pain and I felt so ignored. 'I feel like I was standing butt naked, bruised and bleeding in the middle of Times Square, screaming at the top of my lungs and not a single person stopped to ask if they could help me,' she continued.
Yahoo
05-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Eriq La Salle on developing ‘On Call's' ‘imperfect' hybrid style and returning to acting
Since his time on ER, Eriq La Salle has focused on directing for most of the past two decades, becoming a staple in the Dick Wolf universe. He's worked on Law & Order: SVU, Law & Order, Law & Order: Organized Crime, Chicago P.D. (including serving as an executive producer for five years), Chicago Med, and FBI. So it was no surprise when he got the call for the prolific producer's new drama On Call. "They just called up and said, 'Hey, we've got this cool pilot, we'd love you to do it,'" La Salle tells Gold Derby. "I took a look at it and read it in, I don't know, like, 29 minutes, and said 'yes' in 30 minutes. It was just pretty much a no-brainer." More from GoldDerby Jane Lynch on her 'funny and touching' final scene with Steve Martin on 'Only Murders in the Building' 'Only Murders in the Building' Emmy odds for Selena Gomez, the Martins, and all those guest stars 'Dune: Prophecy' showrunner teases the Fremen and which books Season 2 could cover Signing on in 30 minutes is apt since On Call is Wolf's first half-hour series. The Prime Video police drama follows veteran officer Traci Harmon (Troian Bellisario) training her rookie partner Alex Diaz (Brandon Larracuente) in Long Beach, Calif. Created by Tim Walsh and Elliot Wolf, Wolf's son, On Call was always designed to be a half-hour drama — a rare format nowadays that La Salle would like to see make a comeback. "It's really a throwback to the old dramas back in the '60s that really captured our attention and really held it. And they always felt, in a good way, like they were longer than they were because they had such substance to it and resonated," he says. "You think of, like, Adam-12, Naked City. There were so many cool shows back then, and they were actually half-hours, and we've gotten away from that. And so this really lent itself to return to that format. I just kind of thought like, 'Who better to sort of lead us back there than the Dick Wolf camp?' I think as we're as this industry is struggling with sort of coming up with a new image and a new approach and a new format of how we entertain. I thought this was just right on time." SEE Troian Bellisario on playing a police officer in On Call, reflects on 15th anniversary of Pretty Little Liars La Salle, who also joined as executive producer, directed four episodes of the eight-episode first season, including the pilot — his Emmy submission — in which he established the look of the show. On Call incorporates footage from body cams, dash cams, and cell phones, creating a voyeuristic, cinéma vérité feel. "Part of our training was to do ride-alongs, and we wanted to basically put the audience in and make them feel that they were in the cop car, doing a ride-along, a day in the life of a cop," La Salle says. "You want the unsteadiness of the body cam. You want the imperfect framing. This is not about beauty. It's about the truth and the grit of what is happening in that moment. You sometimes want a little separation. You want a dash cam where we want to pull the audience in and make them feel like they need to look harder to see what's really going on because they can't see everything perfectly." Amazon MGM Studios The three-time Emmy nominee credits the "collaborative effort" between his crew to find the right "alchemy" for the hybrid footage. "I just have to be very clear when I'm explaining my vision and I just love talented people that can take that and run with it," he continues. "Adam Silver, who's our DP, was just so gung-ho about all of it. And we experimented a lot. And then our editor was essential as well because we were still finding the balance the alchemy of all of this, even in post. 'How much is too much?' 'OK, let's cut a little bit of the body cam out.' 'Maybe it's too much. It's not appropriate.' It was a process and it was really cool. But everyone jumped in. I think we got to a point where, like, 'OK, we're close, but wasn't still quite it.' And then we made some more adjustments. And then it was like, 'That's it. That's the right amount. Not too much, not too little.' It was very important to us in honoring what I think is a great script. We never wanted the show in any way to feel gimmicky." La Salle hadn't been onscreen in almost a decade and never intended to act on On Call. His BFF and former ER co-star Michael Beach was cast as Sgt. Lasman but had to drop out due to scheduling conflicts. Other actors were considered before La Salle decided to take on the role himself, inspired by another actor-director-producer on one series. "I have a lot of admiration and respect for what Jason Bateman did with Ozark. And obviously he did it on a much larger scale than what I did. He was the lead. He was in pretty much every scene, all of that, but I just thought he did such a fantastic job," he says. "I strive to be sort of in the very small class of multi-hyphenates. There are endless numbers of actors, there are tons of directors, there are tons of producers. It's much smaller a scale for people that do all of that." SEE ER alum Eriq La Salle looks back on the Benton-Carter rehab moment 25 years later: 'If you have to go to hell, I'm coming to hell with you' La Salle, who's also an award-winning novelist, "absolutely" felt rusty getting back in front of the camera. He relied a lot on Bellisario, with whom he shared his most intense scenes as their characters frequently clashed. "She has a very easy way about her. She has, and more importantly — or equally important, I should say — a very honest way about how she approaches the craft. And so when part of my brain is over here thinking about the directing, and part of it is over here, thinking about the overall production — I just leaned on her more. There was just something about me locking eyes with her, and maybe with maybe she saw the pleading in my eyes," he says with a laugh. "I thought we had fantastic chemistry, but I felt everyone had great chemistry. ... By the end of the shoot, I started feeling much more comfortable. But yeah, there were some times in the beginning I was like, 'Oh man, I am rusty. I haven't hit that note in a long time.'" Prime Video canceled On Call last month, but the show is being shopped to other platforms, including Peacock, which streams Wolf's NBC projects. "Everyone would love to [do a second season]," La Salle says. "It's a great, great cast and crew. We became very close. We'd love that, but it's up to the powers that be." On Call is streaming on Prime Video. Best of GoldDerby Jane Lynch on her 'funny and touching' final scene with Steve Martin on 'Only Murders in the Building' Chloë Sevigny on Kitty Menendez and 'Monsters' fascination: 'People are endlessly curious about those who have privilege and abuse it' Jason Isaacs relives filming 'The White Lotus' piña colada scene: 'It was one of the reasons I was worried about taking the job' Click here to read the full article.
Wales Online
05-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Wales Online
Sophia Bush recalls 'emotionally abusive' experience on TV set
Sophia Bush recalls 'emotionally abusive' experience on TV set The 42-year-old actress joined the cast of a TV series after leaving 'One Tree Hill', the hit drama show, back in 2012 (Image: GETTY ) Sophia Bush suffered "every kind" of abuse on the set of a TV show. The 42-year-old actress joined the cast of a TV series after leaving 'One Tree Hill', the hit drama show, back in 2012, but Sophia encountered a toxic working environment and claims to have suffered abuse from "someone old enough to be [her] father". During an appearance on the 'Reclaiming With Monica Lewinsky' podcast, Sophia shared: "I had a workplace ongoing trauma revolving around an unending situation with someone old enough to be my father. I was like, 'What is happening?'" Sophia actually had the opportunity to leave the show after two years, but she was determined to continue. The actress - who refused to name the TV show - explained: "I had the opportunity after two years to go. "I did the thing I learned to do and said, 'I will not have my integrity diminished by someone else's behaviour. I will be unflappable. I will come to work and do my job.' And I couldn't." Article continues below Sophie explained that the next two years became a "physical hell", revealing that she suffered a "crazy weight fluctuation" and "crippling anxiety" because of her troubles at work. The actress - who played Erin Lindsay on 'Chicago P.D', the NBC police drama, between 2014 and 2017 - said: "To be hit with anxiety in such a way that I could barely be out of the house. If people touched me in public, I would jump out of my skin. I couldn't talk to people anymore. I couldn't talk to strangers anymore. I couldn't be looked at anymore." Sophia found the whole experience to be mentally and physically "exhausting". Article continues below She explained: "Because I had to go to work ready for war all the time, I had to learn where to stand to not get elbowed in the ribs or how to block a scene to not be touched. It was just exhausting." Sophia actually received an apology from a network executive after leaving the show in 2017. She said: "By October [2017], I got a call from an executive apologising for what they'd done and not done. And [they] said, 'We're very aware we just made it out of that unscathed.'"
