Latest news with #GoldenGlobe-nominated
USA Today
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Julian McMahon cause of death released
Julian McMahon's cause of death has been confirmed. The "Nip/Tuck" star died from lung metastasis, a report from the Pinellas County Medical Examiner's Office reviewed by USA TODAY confirmed. Lung metastasis refers to any cancer that begins in one part of the body and spreads to another – in the case of McMahon, head and neck metastatic cancer, the report reveals. McMahon, a Golden Globe-nominated actor best known for his roles in "Nip/Tuck" and the "Fantastic Four" films, died July 2 following a battle with cancer. He was 56. In a statement shared with USA TODAY on Saturday, July 5, the actor's wife, Kelly McMahon, said he died peacefully this week "after a valiant effort to overcome cancer." Julian McMahon, 'Nip/Tuck' and 'Fantastic Four' actor, dies at 56 after cancer battle "He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans. His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible," she said in a statement. "We ask for support during this time to allow our family to grieve in privacy. And we wish for all of those to whom Julian brought joy, to continue to find joy in life," Kelly McMahon concluded. "We are grateful for the memories." The Australian actor is also survived by his daughter Madison McMahon, whom he shared with second wife and actress Brooke Burns. Burns paid tribute to the "FBI: Most Wanted" star with an Instagram photo of the father-daughter duo, simply writing, "Rest in Peace," with a broken heart emoji as the caption. McMahon starred as Christian Troy on the FX series "Nip/Tuck" and as Cole Turner on The WB's "Charmed." He was also known for his role as Doctor Doom in 2005's "Fantastic Four" and its 2007 sequel, "Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer." Julian McMahon remembered by Alyssa Milano, former costars: 'Losing him feels unreal' McMahon's "Charmed" costar Alyssa Milano said she was "heartbroken" to learn of McMahon's death in a tribute on Instagram, writing, "Losing him feels unreal. Too soon. Too unfair." "We spent years together on 'Charmed' — years of scenes, stories, and so many in-between moments," said Milano of McMahon, whom she described as a "dear friend." "He made me feel safe as an actor. Seen as a woman. He challenged me, teased me, supported me. We were so different, and yet somehow we always understood each other." In her own tribute, "Charmed" alum Holly Marie Combs wrote that McMahon's "unyielding zest for life and crazy making sense of humor will be sorely missed," and "the joy and laughter you were the direct cause of will always be remembered." Contributing: Brendan Morrow, USA TODAY
New York Post
05-07-2025
- Politics
- New York Post
Zohran Mamdani declares only $2,000 in bank in latest disclosure
Self-described 'nepo baby' Zohran Mamdani declared a measly $2,000 in the bank on his latest state disclosures. That's despite his privileged upbringing and family money — and an annual salary of $131,000 as a state lawmaker, a job he's had for five years. 9 Mamdani, here celebrating his recent primary win with his parents, had by all accounts a privileged upbringing. Getty Images Advertisement The 33-year-old socialist Democratic nominee for NYC mayor did list one unusual asset — four acres of land in his native Uganda that he acquired about a decade ago, worth between $150,000 and $250,000. He disclosed no US property or investments on the documents, released by the state this week. The $2,000 on his form comes from a retirement plan from the housing-focused social-justice organization Chhaya, where he worked briefly as a 'foreclosure prevention counselor' in 2019, before he was elected in 2020 to represent Queen's 36th District in the state Assembly. Advertisement 9 Mamdani lived in Kampala, Uganda until he was five, before the family moved to South Africa, and two years later NYC. Adrian Solumsmo – He's declared the exact same amount of 'less than $2,000' for five years in a row in filings to the state Legislative Ethics Commission. 'More drama from a guy who grew up with three silver spoons in his mouth,' quipped political strategist Hank Sheinkopf. 'If anybody believes that Mamdani is a poor person, they need to see a psychiatrist. This is a complete lie. He's trying to sell people this nonsense that he's this poor kid,' he told The Post. Advertisement 9 Mamdani lives in a rent-stabilized apartment and grew up in subsidized housing but complained about rent hikes. Getty Images State lawmakers are only required to report investments and retirement plans, and don't have to disclose how much they have in regular savings or checking accounts. They are also not required to reveal trust funds established by their relatives — and in Mamdani's case that could be a windfall, observers have noted. 9 Mamdani attended the Disney premiere with his mother Mira Nair in 2016. Getty Images for Disney Advertisement 9 Nair directed Disney's Queen of Katwe, a story about a girl from the slums of Uganda who becomes a chess champion. Getty Images for Disney Mamdani's mother, Mira Nair, is an Academy Award- and Golden Globe-nominated filmmaker, who has made movies for Disney and a series for Netflix, and whose productions have starred the likes of Denzel Washington. Nair sold a posh West Chelsea 2-bedroom that she had owned for more than 10 years in 2019 for $1.45 million. 9 Nair has received multiple awards for her films. Getty Images for Disney His father, Mahmood Mamdani, is a chaired professor of African history and colonialism at Columbia University who won multiple prizes and published more than a dozen books. Professors in similar positions make an average of $308,000 a year, according to American Association of University Professors data. The Harvard-educated couple still live in the stylish Ivy League and taxpayer-subsidized 3-bed, 3-bath corner apartment on Riverside Drive — with weekly maid service — where Mamdani grew up while he attended elite $66,000-a-year Bank Street School. 'This is all nonsense and an attempt to show that he's a man of the people when he's about as close to the people as Nelson Rockefeller was,' said Sheinkopf. Advertisement 9 The complex on Riverside Drive has 38 apartments, exclusively for Columbia faculty and staff. Google Maps 9 The family has lived in this bright 3-bedroom corner unit in upper Manhattan for 25 years. via Zillow Critics pointed to Mamdani's recently resurfaced hand-eating stunt as proof of the 'tax the rich' socialist trying to sell his narrative. 'A perpetual theatre kid who's pretending to be 'Third World.' It's all so, so performative + stupid,' railed Manhattan Institute fellow Renu Mukherjee on X. Advertisement 'He looks uncomfortable eating with his hands,' she noted. Mamdani was a self-described 'B-list rapper,' performing under the stage name 'Mr. Cardamom' before he went into politics. 9 Mamdani had a stint as a rapper under the moniker Mr. Cardamom before he went into politics. Mr. Cardamom/Youtube He also sometimes went by the moniker 'Young Cardamom,' like in the song '#1 spice' that was part of the soundtrack for his mother's Disney movie. Advertisement The former rapper turned politician disclosed up to $5,000 in royalties in 2024 from his musical stint. Mamdani's office declined to comment.
New York Post
30-06-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
‘The Bear' star Abby Elliott opens up about getting fired from ‘SNL': ‘Not how I wanted to end'
She couldn't bear it. 'The Bear' star Abby Elliott was on 'Saturday Night Live' before joining the hit Hulu drama, and in a recent interview with The Independent, she opened up about getting fired from the iconic sketch comedy series. 'Every week was a new week, and your happiness would depend on whether you got something on air or not,' Elliott told the outlet. Advertisement 6 Abby Elliott on 'The Bear.' HULU 6 Fred Armisen, Abby Elliott, Bill Hader on a 2011 episode of 'Saturday Night Live.' NBCUniversal via Getty Images Elliott, who was on 'SNL' between 2008 and 2012, is the daughter of actor/comedian Chris Elliott, who also was on 'SNL' from 1994 to 1995. Advertisement She continued, 'And if three weeks went by without a sketch, you'd think, 'Uh-oh, am I going to be fired?'… There was always that looming threat of getting fired. That was the worst that could happen. And then, I kind of did.' During her time on the show, Elliott did various celeb impersonations, including Rachel Maddow and Angelina Jolie. When she asked 'SNL' boss Lorne Michaels if she could leave, she recalled, 'I went back to him with my tail between my legs, asking to stay…but after that season, Lorne said, 'No, I'm going to cut you loose.'' 6 Kenan Thompson, Abby Elliott, Jay Pharoah on a 2012 episode of 'Saturday Night Live.' NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images She left at the same time as former 'SNL' legend Andy Samberg. Advertisement The Golden Globe-nominated actress moved on to 'The Bear,' which is currently streaming Season 4 on Hulu. The show follows follows Carmen 'Carmy' Berzatto (Jeremy Allen White), as he takes over his late brother's (Jon Bernthal) Chicago restaurant and wrangles the kitchen staff into giving it a fine-dining makeover, including Syd (Ayo Edebiri), his volatile cousin Richie (Ebon Moss-Bachrach), Tina (Liza Colon-Zayas) pastry chef Marcus (Lionel Boyce), and handyman Neil Fak (Matty Matheson). 6 Ayo Edebiri, Abby Elliot, and Jeremy Allen White in 'The Bear.' ©FX Networks/Courtesy Everett Collection 6 Jeremy Allen White, Abby Elliot and Jon Bernthal in 'The Bear.' ©FX Networks/Courtesy Everett Collection Advertisement 6 James Franco, Abby Elliott, Fred Armisen, Kristen Wiig in a 2009 episode of 'Saturday Night Live.' © NBC Universal, Inc. Elliott plays Carmy's sister, Natalie. During a Season 4 episode, she got into a fight with guest star Brie Larson (and it was implied that the two hooked up in the past). 'As much as I enjoyed being on that show, sketch comedy wasn't going to be it for me. It's not why I started, and it's not how I wanted to end,' Elliott concluded about her time on 'SNL.' She added, 'Also, I had learnt the lessons I was going to learn…and so I left and, you know, the water was warm.'
Glasgow Times
18-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Glasgow Times
Hollywood's Chevy Chase dances in Ayr restaurant in video
The American actor, whose real name is Cornelius, is a two-time Primetime Emmy Award winner. A few days after his visit, Chase posted a video on his Instagram page to his near-600,000 followers. It showed him dancing with friends and family in one of the restaurant's popular outdoor dining domes. A social media post from the restaurant said: "We saw this on Chevy's Instagram… maybe he is starting a new trend of dome dancing! Who's next?" Chase is best known for starting his career on the hit American show Saturday Night Live, before moving into the world of films. One of his most well-known roles was his Golden Globe-nominated performance in the romantic comedy Foul Play. He was also famous for portraying Ty Webb in the 1980s film Caddyshack, alongside Bill Murray. For younger fans, Chase starred in the hit NBC sitcom Community, as ageing moist-towelette tycoon Pierce Hawthorne.
Yahoo
16-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Pedro Pascal Look-Alike Contest Winner In NYC Deserves The Title
This Father's Day, one of film and television's most beloved daddies was celebrated in New York City. A Pedro Pascal look-alike contest was held in the streets of NYC's Lower East Side, where fans crowned Pedro #5, Brooklyn dad George Gountas, for having the closest resemblance to the Golden Globe-nominated The Last of Us star. More from Deadline 'Materialists' Review: Dakota Johnson Measures Value Of Love Between Chris Evans And Pedro Pascal in Celine Song's Sublime Romcomdram Timothée Chalamet Surprises Fans At Timothée Chalamet Lookalike Contest In NYC Dakota Johnson Delivers Damning Diagnosis On Hollywood's Risk-Aversion: "It's All A Bit Of A Mess" Gountas actually works in the television business – he is the lighting designer for The Daily Show. Gountas, who was dragged to the contest by his wife Jenny Gania, won $50 and a year's supply of burritos courtesy of host Son Del North Mexican restaurant, according to the New York Post. 'It started when the Game of Thrones came out the first time — that's when we first heard it,' Gania told the post. 'Then some kids started noting it, too, so I was like, when we saw this [contest], I was like, 'It's Father's Day. You have to go. It's going to be your Father's Day treat.' It's funny, because he's not on social media at all. But now he's going to be everywhere.' After Gountas beat out nearly 30 other Pedros who gathered outside the eatery in the rain for the contest, Son Del North chef and co-owner Annisha Garcia said the inspiration came after Pascal claimed in 2023 that there is no good Mexican food in the city. 'I'm, 'So sorry, but there's no Mexican, good Mexican food in New York?'' said Garcia. 'And we were like, 'There is, and we are here.'' Sunday's gathering came after Timothée Chalamet surprised fans at another look-alike contest in his honor in the nearby Madison Square Park in of Deadline 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery 2025 TV Cancellations: Photo Gallery 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Tonys, Emmys, Oscars & More
