Latest news with #PerryMason
See - Sada Elbalad
06-07-2025
- Entertainment
- See - Sada Elbalad
Black Sabbath Final Show 'Back to the Beginning' Highlights
Rana Atef More than 50 years after their formation in Birmingham, Black Sabbath brought their legendary career to a close with an unforgettable farewell concert at Villa Park titled 'Back to the Beginning.' Curated by Tom Morello and hosted by Jason Momoa, the 10-hour spectacle was both a tribute and a celebration, uniting rock and metal's biggest names in honor of the band that defined heavy metal. Jason Momoa, serving as the day's enthusiastic emcee, declared it 'the most epic day in the history of heavy metal' and lived up to his words — snapping selfies, introducing bands, and even diving into the mosh pit during Pantera's set. His energy set the tone for a day full of explosive performances and heartfelt tributes. Among the standout moments was Jack Black's powerful video performance of Ozzy Osbourne's 'Mr. Crowley,' accompanied by Roman Morello and Revel Ian. The cover stood out for its vocal accuracy and theatrical flair. Lzzy Hale also delivered a searing performance of 'Perry Mason' and 'Ultimate Sin,' backed by guitar greats like Nuno Bettencourt and Jake E. Lee. Bettencourt, in particular, shone throughout the event with intricate, soulful guitar work — especially during a memorable collaboration with Disturbed on 'Sweet Leaf.' The star-studded 'superjam' lineup, featuring Ronnie Wood, Steven Tyler, Billy Corgan, Papa V of Ghost, Travis Barker, and more, delivered an electrifying mix of Sabbath covers and rock classics, including 'Breaking the Law,' 'Walk This Way,' and 'Whole Lotta Love.' Meanwhile, Yungblud's emotional take on 'Changes' added a softer, more reflective moment to the evening. A drum circle featuring Travis Barker, Chad Smith, and Danny Carey was another high point, as the three powerhouse drummers pounded through a fiery version of 'Symptom of the Universe.' Tool later performed a gripping version of 'Hand of Doom,' with Maynard James Keenan's haunting vocals making it one of the day's most intense performances. Metallica and Guns N' Roses rounded out the lineup before Sabbath's final set, each band delivering a mix of originals and Sabbath tributes. Metallica's 'Master of Puppets' and GnR's 'Paradise City' shared the spotlight with faithful Sabbath covers, underscoring the influence of Osbourne and his bandmates on generations of rockers. The emotional peak came with Ozzy's final performance, seated on a bat-themed throne due to health issues but still vocally strong. Backed by Zakk Wylde for his solo set and rejoined by Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, and Bill Ward for the last-ever Sabbath performance, Osbourne led the crowd through emotional renditions of 'Crazy Train,' 'Mama, I'm Coming Home,' 'War Pigs,' and 'Paranoid.' Closing out a legendary chapter in music history, Black Sabbath's final bow was a thunderous, emotional, and joy-filled tribute — a fitting farewell to the godfathers of heavy metal. read more New Tourism Route To Launch in Old Cairo Ahmed El Sakka-Led Play 'Sayidati Al Jamila' to Be Staged in KSA on Dec. 6 Mandy Moore Joins Season 2 of "Dr. Death" Anthology Series Don't Miss These Movies at 44th Cairo Int'l Film Festival Today Amr Diab to Headline KSA's MDLBEAST Soundstorm 2022 Festival Arts & Culture Mai Omar Stuns in Latest Instagram Photos Arts & Culture "The Flash" to End with Season 9 Arts & Culture Ministry of Culture Organizes four day Children's Film Festival Arts & Culture Canadian PM wishes Muslims Eid-al-Adha News Israeli-Linked Hadassah Clinic in Moscow Treats Wounded Iranian IRGC Fighters News China Launches Largest Ever Aircraft Carrier Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Videos & Features Tragedy Overshadows MC Alger Championship Celebration: One Fan Dead, 11 Injured After Stadium Fall Lifestyle Get to Know 2025 Eid Al Adha Prayer Times in Egypt Business Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War News Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks News "Tensions Escalate: Iran Probes Allegations of Indian Tech Collaboration with Israeli Intelligence" Videos & Features Video: Trending Lifestyle TikToker Valeria Márquez Shot Dead during Live Stream Technology 50-Year Soviet Spacecraft 'Kosmos 482' Crashes into Indian Ocean
Yahoo
29-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Severance' actor Jen Tullock describes the financial constraints many actors face
Listen and subscribe to Living Not So Fabulously on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you find your favorite podcasts. The glitz and glamour of Hollywood make it seem like TV and movie actors lead lives of luxury behind the scenes. But as the writers and actors strikes have shown, there's a lot more financial struggle than one might think. 'Financial restraints have shaped every aspect of my life,' actor Jen Tullock explained on Yahoo Finance's Living Not So Fabulously (see video above or listen below). This embedded content is not available in your region. Tullock, who is known for her roles as Devon on Apple TV's 'Severance' and Anita St. Pierre in the HBO series 'Perry Mason,' revealed that even when the work is consistent, actors who are just getting their start still often face financial instability. Tullock's comments on industry practices come as other stars, such as singer Chappell Roan, are raising awareness about the lack of financial protections for those working in show business. "Something I wish I had been told as a young actor, as a startup star, was ... what a big percentage of your income goes to other people," Tullock said. "You could be making more money — which is great — but you're paying lawyers, managers, agents, publicists, sometimes stylists out of pocket. Those things sound elective or by choice, but they're not always. Those are all things that you need to keep the train going." Read more: 7 ways to save money on a tight budget She admitted that on more than one occasion, she ran out of money on the path to success. 'The greatest shame I've ever experienced in my life has been around money,' she admitted. 'I did run out of money. I did sleep in my car a couple times, and I did not have any resources.' Tullock also noted that despite being part of the Screen Actors Guild (SAG), her health insurance is tied to her quarterly earnings as an actor, meaning she could lose coverage if she's not healthy enough to continue working. 'I'll speak for only for myself,' she said, 'but you could be in a situation where you're on a successful show and maybe you've just shot a string of successful things — a big studio movie, and a couple of shows — but then if you have a hiatus where you're not shooting, ... you could be on the highest-grossing show in the country and still lose your health insurance because you didn't technically have enough coming in for that quarter to maintain it.' Tullock said that similar 'worst-case scenario' moments made her realize how important resources like therapy can be for finding stability in her relationship with money. "It took me years to get to the point where, in a moment of financial tumult, I didn't go into total ... fight or flight," Tullock said. Every Wednesday, dive into real money stories from the LGBTQ community with podcast hosts David and John Auten-Schneider. You can find more episodes on our video hub or watch on your preferred streaming service. Sign up for the Mind Your Money newsletter
Khaleej Times
22-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Khaleej Times
Jack Betts, star of 'Spider-Man' and 'General Hospital, dies at 96
Veteran actor Jack Betts, best known for his role in Spider-Man, has died at 96. Bett's nephew, Dean Sullivan, was quoted as saying by The Hollywood Reporter that the actor breathed his last week at home in Los Osos, California. A member of The Actors Studio, Betts portrayed Llanview Hospital doctor Ivan Kipling on ABC's One Life to Live from 1979-85, and his soap opera resume also included stints on General Hospital, The Edge of Night, The Doctors, Another World, All My Children, Search for Tomorrow, Guiding Light, Loving and Generations. Betts bluffed his way into starring as the avenging title character in Franco Giraldi's Sugar Colt (1966), where he was billed as Hunt Powers for the first time. The film kicked off a run of about 15 spaghetti Westerns for him through 1973 but left him without the fame enjoyed by another American star of similar Italian fare. He made his big-screen debut in The Bloody Brood (1959), starring Peter Falk, then joined Anthony George, Sebastian Cabot and Doug McClure in 1961 to play detective Chris Devlin on the second and last season of CBS' Checkmate, created by Eric Ambler. Betts appeared four times on CBS' Perry Mason from 1961-66 before he met Giraldi about starring in Sugar Colt. He told the director that he could ride a horse and had just won a shooting contest — of course, he had never been on a horse or handled a gun — but he spent the next three weeks learning those skills at John Wayne's ranch before reporting for duty at Cinecitta in Rome. He is survived by his nephew Dean, his nieces, Lynne and Gail, and his sister, Joan.
Yahoo
15-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Severance' actor Jen Tullock describes the financial constraints that come with Hollywood fame
Listen and subscribe to Living Not So Fabulously on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you find your favorite podcasts. The glitz and glamour of Hollywood make it seem like TV and movie actors lead lives of luxury behind the scenes. But as the writers and actors strikes have shown, there's a lot more financial struggle than one might think. 'Financial restraints have shaped every aspect of my life,' actor Jen Tullock explained on Yahoo Finance's Living Not So Fabulously (see video above or listen below). This embedded content is not available in your region. Tullock, who is known for her roles as Devon on Apple TV's 'Severance' and Anita St. Pierre in the HBO series 'Perry Mason,' revealed that even when the work is consistent, there are plenty of out-of-pocket expenses associated with maintaining a presence in Hollywood that dig into those large paychecks. 'You could be making more money — which is great — but you're paying lawyers, managers, agents, publicists, sometimes stylists out of pocket,' she explained. 'Those things sound elective or by choice, but they're not always. Those are all things that you need to keep the train going. So it's like the more you make, the more you have to make to keep it up.' Read more: 7 ways to save money on a tight budget She admitted that on more than one occasion, she ran out of money on the path to success. 'The greatest shame I've ever experienced in my life has been around money,' she admitted. 'I did run out of money. I did sleep in my car a couple times, and I did not have any resources.' Tullock also noted that despite being part of the Screen Actors Guild (SAG), her health insurance is tied to her quarterly earnings as an actor, meaning she could lose coverage if she's not healthy enough to continue working. 'I'll speak for only for myself,' she said, 'but you could be in a situation where you're on a successful show and maybe you've just shot a string of successful things — a big studio movie, and a couple of shows — but then if you have a hiatus where you're not shooting, ... you could be on the highest-grossing show in the country and still lose your health insurance because you didn't technically have enough coming in for that quarter to maintain it.' Tullock said that similar 'worst-case scenario' moments made her realize how important resources like therapy can be for finding stability in her relationship with money. "It took me years to get to the point where, in a moment of financial tumult, I didn't go into total ... fight or flight," Tullock said. Every Wednesday, dive into real money stories from the LGBTQ community with podcast hosts David and John Auten-Schneider. You can find more episodes on our video hub or watch on your preferred streaming service. Sign up for the Mind Your Money newsletter Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
14-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Severance' actor Jen Tullock describes the financial constraints that come with Hollywood fame
Listen and subscribe to Living Not So Fabulously on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you find your favorite podcasts. The glitz and glamour of Hollywood make it seem like TV and movie actors lead lives of luxury behind the scenes. But as the writers and actors strikes have shown, there's a lot more financial struggle than one might think. 'Financial restraints have shaped every aspect of my life,' actor Jen Tullock explained on Yahoo Finance's Living Not So Fabulously (see video above or listen below). This embedded content is not available in your region. Tullock, who is known for her roles as Devon on Apple TV's 'Severance' and Anita St. Pierre in the HBO series 'Perry Mason,' revealed that even when the work is consistent, there are plenty of out-of-pocket expenses associated with maintaining a presence in Hollywood that dig into those large paychecks. 'You could be making more money — which is great — but you're paying lawyers, managers, agents, publicists, sometimes stylists out of pocket,' she explained. 'Those things sound elective or by choice, but they're not always. Those are all things that you need to keep the train going. So it's like the more you make, the more you have to make to keep it up.' Read more: 7 ways to save money on a tight budget She admitted that on more than one occasion, she ran out of money on the path to success. 'The greatest shame I've ever experienced in my life has been around money,' she admitted. 'I did run out of money. I did sleep in my car a couple times, and I did not have any resources.' Tullock also noted that despite being part of the Screen Actors Guild (SAG), her health insurance is tied to her quarterly earnings as an actor, meaning she could lose coverage if she's not healthy enough to continue working. 'I'll speak for only for myself,' she said, 'but you could be in a situation where you're on a successful show and maybe you've just shot a string of successful things — a big studio movie, and a couple of shows — but then if you have a hiatus where you're not shooting, ... you could be on the highest-grossing show in the country and still lose your health insurance because you didn't technically have enough coming in for that quarter to maintain it.' Tullock said that similar 'worst-case scenario' moments made her realize how important resources like therapy can be for finding stability in her relationship with money. "It took me years to get to the point where, in a moment of financial tumult, I didn't go into total ... fight or flight," Tullock said. Every Wednesday, dive into real money stories from the LGBTQ community with podcast hosts David and John Auten-Schneider. You can find more episodes on our video hub or watch on your preferred streaming service. Sign up for the Mind Your Money newsletter Sign in to access your portfolio
