Latest news with #TheBarbican
Time of India
27-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Squid Game Season 3: When will new episodes release? Here's premiere date, global release timings, schedule
Squid Game Season 3 will release globally on Netflix on June 27, 2025. All six episodes will be released at once. The season continues Gi-hun's story as he seeks to stop the deadly game. This chapter will be the shortest in the series. LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 12: A Squid Game guard during the "Squid Game" Season 3 UK Premiere at The Barbican on June 12, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by) Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Global Release Timings Season 3 Episodes Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Episode Schedule Season 3 Plot Final Chapter of the Series FAQs Netflix has announced the worldwide premiere date and time for Squid Game Season 3 . The new season of the popular South Korean series will launch on June 27, will release Squid Game Season 3 globally on Friday, June 27, 2025. The release time in the United States is 12 a.m. Pacific Time and 3 a.m. Eastern Time. For viewers in other parts of the world, local release times will the United Kingdom, the show will be available at 8 a.m. BST. In Central Europe, it will release at 9 a.m. CEST. Viewers in India can start watching from 12:30 p.m. IST. In Australia, the show will stream at 5 p.m. AEST. New Zealand viewers can access the series by 7 p.m. NZST. The release time in other time zones is 4 a.m. Brazil Time, 5 a.m. Argentina Time, 10 a.m. South Africa Time, 11 a.m. Turkey Time, 3 p.m. Thailand Time, 4 p.m. Philippines Time and 5 p.m. Japan third season will have six episodes in total. This makes it the shortest season of Squid Game so far. The first season had nine episodes, and the second season included Hwang Dong-hyuk had only planned to make one season originally. He extended the story due to its global success and high demand from will release all episodes of Squid Game Season 3 at the same time. This approach differs from some recent Netflix shows that follow a split or weekly release 3 will continue directly from the events of the second season. The previous season ended with Gi-hun losing his closest friend. He also discovered a shocking truth about the Front Man , who had been hiding his real new season focuses on Gi-hun's efforts to stop the game. According to the official synopsis, he will pursue his goal despite many setbacks. The Front Man will also continue his Game Season 3 has been confirmed as the last chapter in the series. The story will reach its conclusion this season. Both Gi-hun and the Front Man will face critical moments. Fans can expect the storylines to be resolved as the show comes to an are six episodes in Season 3, making it the shortest season of the series so far. All six episodes will be released at once on 3 follows Gi-hun as he tries to stop the game. The Front Man continues his role, and choices by the remaining players lead to serious outcomes.
Evening Standard
23-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Evening Standard
Cate Blanchett, keen for career switch, will co-host Serpentine Summer Party 2025
'Supporting our cultural institutions and their power to illuminate the world at large and our place within it is of paramount importance,' Blanchett, fresh from her five-star stage turn in The Seagull at The Barbican, said in a statement. 'I'm honoured to co-chair the Serpentine party and its summer festivities where so many creative forms—architecture, performance, music, science and digital narratives—intersect. To come together around a pavilion created by Marina Tabassum, whose socially driven work particularly in her home country of Bangladesh to meet the challenges faced by Rohingya refugees, is an inspirational opportunity.'
Yahoo
11-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Cate Blanchett says Hollywood is still ‘nowhere near equal pay'
Cate Blanchett has said Hollywood is still 'nowhere near equal pay' despite the #MeToo movement. The actor, known for her Oscar-winning roles in Blue Jasmine and The Aviator, has reflected on how the industry has changed post-MeToo. Blanchett, who is currently on stage in London in The Barbican's production of The Seagull, was one of many Hollywood stars who reported being sexually harassed by Harvey Weinstein when allegations emerged against the now-disgraced producer in 2017 as the #MeToo movement was taking hold. In a new interview with The Observer, the 53-year-old was asked 'What happened with #MeToo?' 'Well, the conversation had just begun and suddenly everything was being discredited and undermined, so we're still having to fight for those same basic conversations,' she said, agreeing with the interviewer that it can seem like the industry has gone 'backwards'. Speaking specifically about equal-pay discussions, which were a prominent part of the movement, Blanchett replied: 'We're nowhere near equal pay!' The actor said that despite the many conversations surrounding equal pay, it has not come to fruition in the industry. 'Talking about it noisily doesn't mean action has happened,' she said, adding: 'I mean, there's a greater concentration of wealth than perhaps there ever has been in human history. And we can see where that's got us.' Jennifer Lawrence, Amy Adams, Sienna Miller, Taraji P Henson, Natalie Portman, and Octavia Spencer are among the many actors to have advocated for equal pay at the time. Famously, Michelle Williams was paid only $1,000 to reshoot her key scenes in the film All The Money In The World, while her male co-star Mark Wahlberg was paid $1.5m. 'No one cared,' Williams said, in a 2019 speech delivered on Equal Pay Day at Capitol Hill. 'This came as no surprise to me, it simply reinforced my life-learned belief that equality is not an inalienable right and that women would always be working just as hard for less money while shouldering more responsibility at home.' Fans of Netflix's hit series The Crown were shocked to learn that Claire Foy – who played the Queen, and fronted the series – was being paid less than co-star Matt Smith. She later told The Telegraph: 'It definitely opened my eyes to a lot. And I certainly won't be naive about those things.' Last month, Blanchett questioned the lasting effects of #MeToo. 'Everyone talks about the #MeToo movement as if it's well and truly over, and I think well, it didn't really ever take root, to be honest,' Blanchett said. Speaking to The Guardian, she added that it is the responsibility of those in 'public-facing industries' to continue the conversation. 'When you talk about equity and inclusion, that means the people who've had all the toys need to share. They've got used to that being normal. And so you have to be very vocal in order to rebalance it,' she said. When Blanchett was asked in a 2018 interview with Variety whether Weinstein ever sexually harassed her or behaved inappropriately towards her, she replied: 'With me, yes.' The actor explained: 'I think he really primarily preyed, like most predators, on the vulnerable. I mean I got a bad feeling from him.... He would often say to me, 'We're not friends'.'
The Independent
09-03-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
Cate Blanchett says Hollywood is still ‘nowhere near equal pay'
Cate Blanchett has said Hollywood is still 'nowhere near equal pay' despite the # MeToo movement. The actor, known for her Oscar-winning roles in Blue Jasmine and The Aviator, has reflected on how the industry has changed post-MeToo. Blanchett, who is currently starring on the west end in The Barbican's production of The Seagull, was one of many Hollywood stars who reported being sexually harassed by Harvey Weinstein when allegations emerged against the now-disgraced producer in 2017 as the #MeToo movement was taking hold. In a new interview with The Observer, the 53-year-old was asked 'what happened with #MeToo'. 'Well, the conversation had just begun and suddenly everything was being discredited and undermined, so we're still having to fight for those same basic conversations,' she said, agreeing with the interviewer that it can seem like the industry has gone 'backwards'. Speaking specifically about equal-pay discussions, which were a prominent part of the movement, Blanchett replied: 'We're nowhere near equal pay!' The actor said that despite the many conversations surrounding equal pay, it has not come to fruition in the industry. 'Talking about it noisily doesn't mean action has happened,' she said, adding: 'I mean, there's a greater concentration of wealth than perhaps there ever has been in human history. And we can see where that's got us.' Jennifer Lawrence, Amy Adams, Sienna Miller, Taraji P Henson, Natalie Portman, and Octavia Spencer are among the many actors to have advocated for equal pay at the time. Famously, Michelle Williams was paid only $1,000 to reshoot her key scenes in the film All The Money In The World, while her male co-star Mark Wahlberg was paid $1.5m. 'No one cared,' Williams said, in a 2019 speech delivered on Equal Pay Day at Capitol Hill. 'This came as no surprise to me, it simply reinforced my life-learned belief that equality is not an inalienable right and that women would always be working just as hard for less money while shouldering more responsibility at home.' Fans of Netflix's hit series The Crown were shocked to learn that Claire Foy – who played the Queen, and fronted the series – was being paid less than co-star Matt Smith. She later told The Telegraph: 'It definitely opened my eyes to a lot. And I certainly won't be naïve about those things.' Last month, Blanchett questioned the lasting effects of #MeToo movement. 'Everyone talks about the #MeToo movement as if it's well and truly over, and I think well, it didn't really ever take root, to be honest,' Blanchett said. Speaking to The Guardian, she added that it is the responsibility of those in 'public-facing industries' to continue the conversation. 'When you talk about equity and inclusion, that means the people who've had all the toys need to share. They've got used to that being normal. And so you have to be very vocal in order to rebalance it,' she said. When Blanchett was asked in a 2018 interview with Variety whether Weinstein ever sexually harassed her or behaved inappropriately towards her, she replied: 'With me, yes.' The actor explained: 'I think he really primarily preyed, like most predators, on the vulnerable. I mean I got a bad feeling from him.... He would often say to me, 'We're not friends'.'
