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Hamilton Spectator
5 days ago
- Sport
- Hamilton Spectator
Canine cuteness: Wiener dog races at Fort Erie Race Track celebrate 6th year
Being a wiener dog race champion takes training, drive, speed and, in this case, a bendy red Frisbee. Jane of Arc had these qualifications as she entered her third year of competition at the Fort Erie Race Track Sunday, going head to head with 86 other dogs vying for best in go. Wiener dog races returned to the Fort Erie Race Track Sunday with 87 canines competing for Top Dog status. The Grimsby miniature dachshund bolted ahead of the other competitors as fast as her mighty little legs could carry her to win the coveted first-place prize. But it wasn't the glory of being Top Dog she was after; it was the Frisbee being held by her human Randy Hutton at the finish line. Jane of Arc runs with her disc after a successful heat at the sixth annual wiener dog races at Fort Erie Race track. Jane went on to win the event. 'She's always been quick, and she's very attached to this special toy that she has here,' Hutton said after the race. 'She doesn't want any other dog to play with it, so she had to get there first.' Jane of Arc got to bask and bark in the limelight with her Frisbee, and owners Hutton and Elena Merz got a year's supply of dog food, a swag bag and the satisfaction their training paid off. Grimsby's Jane of Arc, with her humans Randy Hutton and Elena Merz, was the winner of the wiener dog races at the Fort Erie Race Track Sunday. 'She's quite spoiled, but now she got to spoil us with a little bit of a win, so we're super excited about that,' Hutton said. The annual wiener dog races at the Fort Erie Race Track was in its sixth year and continues to be a crowd favourite. Wiener dog races returned to the Fort Erie Race Track Sunday with 87 canines competing for Top Dog status. Spectators showed up in sweltering heat, cheered, laughed and made 'aww' sounds as dogs took off in their heats and scattered in various directions. The most determined sprinters made it across the finish line. At times, it was hard to make heads or tails of it as some wieners chose to run off course, stopped mid-race, chased each other in circles or stood motionless at the start line. Wiener dog races returned to the Fort Erie Race Track Sunday with 87 canines competing for Top Dog status. Pet parent coaches were pointing, clapping and waving toys to coax their four-legged athletes with dreams of podium positions demolished like a paper chew toy. The track held its inaugural wiener stakes in 2018 — it took a couple of years off during the pandemic — and unleashed an immediate and overwhelming interest from the public. Dozens of wiener dogs competed in races at the Fort Erie Race Track Sunday in what's become a family favourite event at the track. 'We have people who travel really long distances to come to this, and we have an incredible return rate,' said Fort Erie Race Track spokesperson James Culic, adding many spectators come every year. 'And what's neat is the actual wiener dog contestants, they form a little bond. They're all friends. They have Facebook groups, they talk. It's like its own little community of wiener dog racers, which is really nice to see.' The wiener dog races took place after horse races Sunday. Culic said the track's goal is to expose horse racing to people who wouldn't be there otherwise. 'A lot of people who would not normally come out and see a horse race, they want to come out for the wiener dog races. They catch the last couple and they realize, 'Oh, actually, this is pretty fun,'' he said, adding the feedback is people are coming back and enjoying the horse racing. Because of the popularity of the wiener dog races, the track added more dog dashes, with the fifth annual basset hound races and second annual corgi races happening Aug. 17. Culic said Jane of Arc will be invited back to the track to race against the fastest basset hound and fastest corgi in the 'battle of the breeds' at that event. Hutton and Merz practised racing with Jane, not only on green fields, but at the beach to mimic the terrain of the dirt on the horse track. They said Jane of Arc, who made it to the finals three years ago, gets super excited when she runs outside and naturally goes fast, trying her best. On Sunday after a hot afternoon of racing, though, the champ was getting dog tired. 'We've got some treats in the car for her,' Hutton said. 'She's going to have a nice long nap home to Grimsby.' Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
Business Upturn
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Upturn
Wentworth: 5 best characters in the series who steal the show
By Aman Shukla Published on July 9, 2025, 18:00 IST Last updated July 9, 2025, 11:27 IST Wentworth , the gritty Australian prison drama, has captivated audiences worldwide with its intense storytelling and unforgettable characters. A modern reimagining of Prisoner: Cell Block H , the series dives deep into the lives of inmates and staff at Wentworth Correctional Centre, delivering raw emotion, complex relationships, and shocking plot twists. If you're a fan or just diving into the show, here are the five best characters who make Wentworth a must-watch. 1. Bea Smith: The Resilient Queen of Wentworth Bea Smith, portrayed by Danielle Cormack, is the heart and soul of Wentworth . Starting as a vulnerable newcomer charged with attempted murder, Bea evolves into the formidable 'Queen Bea,' ruling the prison with strength and determination. Her journey from a suburban wife and mother to a fearless Top Dog is a masterclass in character development. Fans love her for her loyalty, fierce protectiveness over her daughter, and unwavering resolve against adversaries like Jacs Holt and Joan Ferguson. Bea's emotional depth and tragic arc make her a standout, with her iconic moments still trending in fan discussions online. Why she shines : Bea's transformation embodies survival and sacrifice, making her a fan-favorite for those searching for inspiring prison drama characters. 2. Franky Doyle: The Charismatic Rebel Nicole da Silva's Francesca 'Franky' Doyle is a firecracker of charisma and cunning. A lesbian inmate with a tough exterior, Franky's charged with assault after throwing boiling oil on a TV presenter—talk about a bold entrance! Her wit, loyalty, and vulnerability, especially in her relationships with Bridget Westfall and Kim Chang, add layers to her rebellious persona. Franky's journey from Top Dog to legal aide worker showcases her growth, making her a compelling figure for viewers who love complex antiheroes. Why she shines : Franky's mix of sass, heart, and redemption arcs make her a top search for fans of dynamic TV characters. 3. Joan Ferguson: The Iconic Villain You Love to Hate Pamela Rabe's Joan Ferguson, known as 'The Freak,' is one of TV's most chilling villains. Introduced in Season 2, this cunning and manipulative governor takes Wentworth to new heights of suspense. Her psychological warfare against inmates like Bea and Franky, combined with her complex backstory, makes her a character you can't look away from. Rabe's masterful performance elevates Joan into a legendary antagonist, often compared to iconic villains like Breaking Bad's Gus Fring. Why she shines : Joan's dark charisma and unpredictable schemes make her a hot topic for fans searching for unforgettable TV villains. 4. Rita Connors: The Badass Protector Rita Connors, played by Leah Purcell, storms into Wentworth in later seasons as a fierce, motorcycle-riding inmate with a heart of gold. Her physical strength, intelligence, and unwavering loyalty to her sister Ruby make her a standout. Rita's ability to navigate prison politics while protecting those she loves resonates with fans who admire her no-nonsense attitude. Her arc as an undercover cop adds intrigue, making her a fresh addition to the series' roster. Why she shines : Rita's strength and moral compass make her a trending character for viewers seeking badass women in prison dramas. 5. Sue 'Boomer' Jenkins: The Loyal Muscle with Heart Katrina Milosevic's Sue 'Boomer' Jenkins brings humor and heart to Wentworth . As Franky's loyal muscle and later Allie's second-in-command, Boomer's blend of brute strength and surprising vulnerability—stemming from Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder—makes her unforgettable. Her journey, including her pregnancy and survival of the prison explosion, adds emotional weight to her character. Why she shines : Boomer's mix of comedy, loyalty, and resilience makes her a fan-favorite for those searching for relatable and endearing TV characters. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Yahoo
27-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Rivals' Breakout Bella Maclean Cast in Ray Panthaki's Directorial Debut ‘In Starland' (Exclusive)
British actress Bella Maclean, best known to audiences for her role in the Disney+ adaptation of Jilly Cooper's Rivals, has landed a lead role in Ray Panthaki's new indie, The Hollywood Reporter has learned. In Starland follows a middle-aged man, played by Sing Sing breakout Clarence Maclin, struggling to break free from the confines of his small town. That is, until, he meets a group of bold young artists — Maclean among them — that transform his perspective. Black-ish actor Marcus Scribner and Top Dog's Maxwell Cunningham will also star. More from The Hollywood Reporter Lea Massari, Italian Cinema's Anti-Diva, Dies at 91 Lux Pascal's Deluxe Debut Paprika Studios and Seefood TV Execs Talk Formats - and No, This Is (Mostly) Not About Cooking Shows Maclean made her television debut in BBC One's Silent Witness before joining the cast of season four of Netflix's Sex Education as school student Jem. In 2024, the young actress portrayed Agatha 'Taggie' O'Hara in Disney+ series Rivals, the overlooked daughter of Declan (Aidan Turner) and Maud (Victoria Smurfit) who struggles with dyslexia while trying to pursue culinary dreams. She's set to return in season two after the series was met with widespread critical acclaim. Panthaki's upcoming project, co-written with Jason Kavan, is his directorial debut. The British star has acted opposite Stephen Graham in Marcella (2016-2020) and Boiling Point (2021), the latter of which earned him a British Independent Film Award nomination, as well as Gangs of London (2020) and The Serpent Queen (2022), among other credits. Panthaki will produce In Starland alongside Daniel Khalili (Trespass Against Us) under their newly formed production company Le Bateau Lavoir, which succeeds Panthaki's Urban Way, Variety was first to report. Emmy-winning producer Daisy Allsop will also produce under her Archface banner. Production on In Starland got underway in Mississippi in April. Best of The Hollywood Reporter Wes Anderson's Movies Ranked From Worst to Best 13 of Tom Cruise's Most Jaw-Dropping Stunts Hollywood Stars Who Are One Award Away From an EGOT
Scotsman
30-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
Inside the "strange and weird" world of Dept. Q with Edinburgh's Chloe Pirrie
Surreal, strange, weird... what happens when you set a Scandi noir crime drama in Scotland. Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... 'Extraordinary moments, surreal, strange things…' Attempting to describe her favourite part of filming new Netflix drama Dept. Q when we speak ahead of its launch, Chloe Pirrie is immediately tied up in avoiding spoilers, such is the extraordinary turn of events that befall her character. 'There are moments, but I can't say what they were because it'll give it away,' she says, 'strange, weird things…' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad An adaptation of the novels of Danish author, Jussi Adler-Olsen by acclaimed showrunner Scott Frank (The Queen's Gambit), written with Chandni Lakhani, Stephen Greenhorn and Colette Kane, the nine-part Netflix drama launches this week. Following the tale of Merritt Lingard, a high-flying lawyer played by Pirrie whose fate becomes intertwined with that of detective Carl Morck (Matthew Goode), who has been kicked downstairs to head up a new cold case department after an investigation went awry leaving his partner paralysed (Jamie Sives), the tense thriller sees them both pushed to their limits. Also starring are Alexej Manvelov (Jack Ryan, Top Dog), Kate Dickie, Kelly Macdonald (Line of Duty, Operation Mincemeat) and Leah Byrne (Call The Midwife, Nightsleeper) and an ensemble cast featuring many Scottish actors. Pirrie is a familiar face from TV and film, appearing in last year's Canadian horror film Kryptic, The Crown, Netflix's The Queen's Gambit, Emma, War & Peace, BBC's miniseries thriller The Victim and as Emily Bronte in Sally Wainwright's To Walk Invisible. Chloe Pirrie stars as Merritt Lingard in Dept. Q, filmed in Edinburgh. | Netflix Raised in Edinburgh, the daughter of a physiotherapist and a lawyer, Pirrie started acting at school in The Cherry Orchard and went on to study at Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London. After a career launching appearance in Scott Graham's award-winning indie feature film Shell with Iain De Caestecker and Kate Dickie in 2010, she was named Best Newcomer at the British Independent Film Awards and a Screen International Star of Tomorrow. She soon landed roles in BBC2 Cold War spy thriller The Game alongside Brian Cox, Sky Atlantic's crime series The Last Panthers with Samantha Morton and John Hurt, Oscar-nominated comedy drama Youth with Michael Caine and Rachel Weisz and black comedy road movie Burn, Burn Burn. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad At the start of the series Pirrie's Merritt Lingard is a prosecutor at the top of her game, fighting for justice and described by some as a 'blunt instrument'. Brought up on Mull by an absent father, when her brother suffers a brain injury she becomes his protector and following the biggest case of her career, decides to make a change, with dramatic consequences. 'Merritt operates on a basis of not needing to be liked, doesn't have many friends and is a bit of a mystery to the people around her,' says Pirrie. 'She has very successfully compartmentalised her life in terms of her past and current work situation but is starting to struggle under the pressure of the case she's prosecuting. 'We're seeing somebody who is maybe not as in control as they're used to being. Chloe Pirrie and Mark Bonnar as lawyers in Dept. Q, Netflix's Scottish adaptation of Jussi-Alder Olsen's Scandi Noir series. | Netflix 'This case is more high profile but is coming with baggage she hasn't anticipated. Obstacles start to emerge that she doesn't understand and the frustration is starting to get under her skin. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Alongside this she is receiving anonymous threatening messages.' In terms of preparing for the part of Merritt, the lawyer element was straightforward as Pirrie has experience of playing a lawyer from The Victim in 2019. 'That was less of a thriller and more about depicting and anatomising someone's trial, so that gave me a lot. I did a lot of research for that and you become a bit more acquainted with the differences in the Scottish legal system and I went to the WS society and Signet Library where my dad works and got a bit of insight of the culture and expectations in that legal world. 'Also I watched a lot of murder trial documentaries where you learn so much about how a profession works and I just love doing that kind of research. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'And for Merritt, she's somebody who has quite a different background from others in that profession so it was understanding what might be most challenging for her and those encountering someone who does things differently or doesn't conform.' For Merritt, a belief that those who commit a crime don't ever truly get away with it and that through justice, conscience or karma, the universe will see them ultimately punished, helps sustain her on the wild ride on which her life takes her. Chloe Pirrie at the premiere of Under The Banner Of Heaven in Hollywood, California, 2022. |'This may be one of Merritt's blindspots,' says Pirrie. 'She's very hyperfocused on the right thing when it applies to others but has so successfully buried things as she's evolved that I don't think she ever turns the lens on herself. We learn more about that later in the show. It's interesting playing someone who isn't interested in self-reflection. We see that in scenes I have with Mark Bonnar, and her colleagues, where she's butting heads because she is unwilling to listen, and that serves her in some ways but not in others.' Does Pirrie think it's true, that people ultimately get punished? Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'I don't know. I'd like to think so. Maybe the gentler version is 'what's for you won't go by you', but I don't know if that is entirely true. You obviously trust in the justice system as much as you can, but we all know it has limitations and is always trying to adapt. It depends what justice means to you I suppose.' Originally a Scandi noir thriller, Scott Frank has transposed the story to a Scottish setting with Edinburgh locations, institutions and fictional characters up front and centre. 'The show does that so successfully, Scott did a fantastic job. Being an American, it's amazing how somebody can assimilate and locate, very specifically, people and qualities and with excellent performances and the right cast, bring something to life that felt very specific to me. For the Edinburgh born and raised actor this was a homecoming. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Because I'm from Edinburgh, it was really cool seeing it on screen, and a full circle moment as I've never worked here before. It was quite magical from that point of view. I just loved that.' Now based in North London, Pirrie's career has taken her all over for work, from Calgary to Prague, but once back in the capital for Dept. Q she enjoyed getting reacquainted. 'Chips and sauce, chips and cheese,' were top of the agenda, as well as catching up with family and friends. 'I had an apartment and it was really nice to spend more time in Edinburgh. I brought my car and my dog and had the freedom of returning as an adult with my own life. It was like discovering the city again, finding new places I hadn't known growing up like The Secret Herb Garden and there are so many restaurants because the food scene's gone insane. I really enjoyed going to old favourite places but also discovering new ones.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'And the cast were amazing, some of whom I've worked with before and some who are new. It was great to see all these amazing Scottish actors together.' Chloe Pirrie | Photographer: Josh Shinner Stylist: Fabio Immediato Make-up: Amanda Grossman Hair: Davide Barbieri Now 37, if Pirrie reflects on her career, what would she say to her younger self? 'That it doesn't really get any easier but you're also doing way better than you think you are in terms of how you are navigating it. I'd say continue to try to not compare yourself to others as much as possible. I would tell her you are going to have the fortune to work with some really amazing people so savour the really amazing moments on set - that is the most important thing I think. 'Increasingly the industry is very noisy, there are so many extraneous things, but always return to the work because that's what is important, the time between action and cut. Keep focusing on that, because that's always where I felt 'oh I know how to do this', so keep feeling that way.' What sort of things make the industry 'noisy'? Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Things to do with publicity and knowledge about how things are made, which can make it really daunting. When I graduated a certain naivety was possible because whenever I didn't get a job I didn't know how to look up who got it but now there's an overwhelm of information. 'Being able to go into rooms, do an audition, leave and that would be that, was an amazing privilege. It's so rare to go into a room and meet someone in person, which is mad, because your interaction with another actor is such a personal thing. I'd tell my younger self soak up those opportunities to work in a room with people, whether you get the job or not.' Pirrie has worked with the show's acclaimed runner Scott Frank before, on The Queen's Gambit, in which she played Anya Taylor-Joy's birth mother. What insight did this give her into how Frank works? 'The Queen's Gambit was a wonderful job and what happened with the series blowing up was so rewarding. Scott creates an environment that is so special; he's so in control but also very freeing. That's a really amazing quality in a director. The quality of attention on set from everyone there is something you feel like you're part of and that's created by him. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'With The Queen's Gambit I was terrified because it was the first time I'd done an American accent and the first thing I had to do was improvise a load of stuff but it was so supportive. You feel like you're able to do your best work and can also fail and it doesn't matter. He's the best in that sense as a director. So stepping into this which is a role much more on my shoulders I suppose I did feel a lot of anxiety but he'd asked me to do it and I knew I was in safe hands.' Playing everything from heiresses and Mormon wives to petrol station assistants, the particular circumstances that befall Lingard make this role a unique experience for Pirrie and led to some of her favourite on set moments. 'I liked the emotional intensity of it. I have played people in a similar state for a short time - not the same circumstance - but not in such a protracted way. It's such a strange situation… 'And we spent a day on a ferry from Thurso and that was really cool because I'd never been that far north and it was a beautiful experience, to be doing your job on a little ferry travelling, and also the drive up there is really stunning, you pinch yourself. People pay a fortune to do this as tourists and I'm getting to go for my job. There were lots of moments like that. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'There was also my first day on set walking around Edinburgh and the first thing I did was sit in Princes Street Gardens where I spent so many Saturdays as a teenager. It was quite extraordinary to do that and really full circle.' Chloe Pirrie attends the Vogue x Netflix BAFTA Television Awards 2024 in London. | Getty Images Which roles or people she's worked with have been pivotal in her career? 'Well Shell was my first big job, it was a leading part, and was a really formative experience with Scott Graham. It was my first time being able to play somebody the camera follows through every scene. I had to throw myself into it and didn't really know what I was doing. It was purely on instinct and you're figuring out technique as you go. 'And I would say playing Emily [Bronte] was really big for me, because it was such a freeing thing. Emily's somebody who's surprising to people and working with Sally Wainwright and that cast was amazing so I really cherish that job a lot. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Then The Queen's Gambit I loved for the way it worked. That part was quite small but important, and that's something I love about Scott, that there are no small parts. Even if someone's got one line, there's nothing perfunctory or accidental in the way he works, and that's amazing to be around. 'Under The Banner of Heaven [in 2022, in which Pirrie played a Scottish woman who has married into a fundamentalist Mormon family from Utah who commit a series of murders] which I did a few years ago, was amazing but different because I was playing someone profoundly not free, so that was also a really interesting experience from that point of view. Next up for Pirrie, after a well-earned week in the sun in Greece, is season four of Industry, the HBO hit about a group of junior traders at the London office of a city firm, now expanding its scope to follow the characters in the US. 'I did a little bit in season 3 and I'm reprising that. Industry is really fun, such a different thing. That's something I love about my job, that all sets are the same but also profoundly different and how the energy of a show really translates and how what is required of you can be really different. Industry means playing highly competent people which is hard because there's nowhere to put the vulnerability, you have to hold that together. It's really interesting, highly competent people who are melting down from the inside out is a really niche thing, and Industry definitely runs that concept to its absolute extreme. And then I don't know what I'm doing,' she says and smiles. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Pirrie is content to take each role as it comes, and doesn't think too far ahead about parts she'd like to play. 'I try to take it as it arrives towards me as much as possible. And when you receive a script that makes you sit up and be forward and hoover up whatever it is, you give it everything you have, regardless of the outcome.' As for genres, she has a surprising penchant, as yet to be explored. 'Ok, so one of my favourite genres is submarine movies. I have a real thing about submarines and I would love to do one of those. And I can ride horses fairly competently - I learnt as a kid - and I've never got to do it because it's often something men do in things, go off into battle. So I'm waiting for that moment where someone says 'could you do that on a horse?' and I'll say 'Absolutely!' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'I actually made a short film recently that I'm editing now, that's a little bit about when I was young and working at a stables and imagining a life where I continued to do that. Maybe I'm creating opportunities for myself somehow, but I'd love to use that skill in some way. And it would be fun to learn to climb, swim in a particular way, dive, do stunt driving, to really push it.' In the meantime what Pirrie wants most is to be able to talk about Dept. Q without worrying about spoilers, which brings us full circle back to those 'extraordinary moments, surreal, strange things…'
Yahoo
02-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Marcus Scribner & Maxwell Cunningham Join ‘Sing Sing' Breakout Clarence Maclin In Ray Panthaki Drama ‘In Starland'
EXCLUSIVE: Marcus Scribner (Black-ish) and Maxwell Cunningham (Top Dog) are set to join Sing Sing's Clarence Maclin in the indie drama In Starland, marking the feature directorial debut of British actor-filmmaker Ray Panthaki. A story about the trials of middle age, In Starland examines a man wrestling with the challenges of small-town life, watching as his world shifts when he encounters a fearless group of young artists. Panthaki penned the original story, co-writing the script with Jason Kavan. More from Deadline Juno Temple To Star In 'The Husbands' TV Series Ordered By Apple From A24 As She Continues Negotiations For 'Ted Lasso' Tia Carrere Joins Daisy Ridley & Alden Ehrenreich In Rom-Com 'The Last Resort' 'Grown-ish': Yara Shahidi and Marcus Scribner Talk Closing The Chapter On The Johnson Family & Sticking The Landing With Series Finale Panthaki is also producing alongside Daniel Khalili (Trespass Against Us) under their newly launched Le Bateau Lavoir, along with Daisy Allsop for Archface. Production is set to kick off in Mississippi this month. Scribner is best known for starring in ABC's Emmy-nominated sitcom Black-ish, along with the recently wrapped Freeform spin-off Grown-ish, where he reprised as Andre Jr. For his work, he has been nominated for five NAACP Image Awards, winning twice. Notable feature credits include How to Blow Up a Pipeline, Farewell Amor, and How I Learned to Fly. Most recently seen starring in Season 2 of crime thriller Top Dog, Cunningham has also been seen in the recent Netflix rom-com One More Time, and will be seen coming up in the series A Life's Worth. Scriber and Cunningham are both with Artists First. Scribner is also repped by CAA and Del Shaw Moonves; Cunningham by Agentfirman in Sweden. Best of Deadline 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Tonys, Emmys, Oscars & More 'Michael' Cast: Who's Who In The Michael Jackson Biopic Jonathan Majors' Film And TV Roles - Photo Gallery
