Jennifer Lawrence is revealing the truth behind those Liam Hemsworth cheating rumours.
After Miley Cyrus dropped her music video for “Flowers” earlier this year, some fans suggested she was making a dig at Lawrence by wearing a gold dress similar to the one the actress wore to “The Hunger Games” premiere back in 2012.
Lawrence was then asked about the rumours during a game of “Plead the Fifth” as she chatted to Andy Cohen on Monday’s “Watch What Happens Live”.
Josh Hutcherson, Jennifer Lawrence and Liam Hemsworth at the Premiere of Lionsgate’s “The Hunger Games”. Arrivals held at Nokia Theatre L.A. Live in Los Angeles, CA, March, 12, 2012. Credit: Joe Martinez/Plux/Shutterstock
Read More: Jennifer Lawrence Thought Her Nude Nsfw Scene In ‘No Hard Feelings’ Was ‘Hilarious’
“Not true,” Lawrence insisted, before Cohen even had chance to finish the question.
She added, according to Et, “I would love to [respond], it’s not true.
After Miley Cyrus dropped her music video for “Flowers” earlier this year, some fans suggested she was making a dig at Lawrence by wearing a gold dress similar to the one the actress wore to “The Hunger Games” premiere back in 2012.
Lawrence was then asked about the rumours during a game of “Plead the Fifth” as she chatted to Andy Cohen on Monday’s “Watch What Happens Live”.
Josh Hutcherson, Jennifer Lawrence and Liam Hemsworth at the Premiere of Lionsgate’s “The Hunger Games”. Arrivals held at Nokia Theatre L.A. Live in Los Angeles, CA, March, 12, 2012. Credit: Joe Martinez/Plux/Shutterstock
Read More: Jennifer Lawrence Thought Her Nude Nsfw Scene In ‘No Hard Feelings’ Was ‘Hilarious’
“Not true,” Lawrence insisted, before Cohen even had chance to finish the question.
She added, according to Et, “I would love to [respond], it’s not true.
- 6/27/2023
- by Becca Longmire
- ET Canada
To handle pyrotechnics on a movie set in California, you need a license, which requires five letters of recommendation, two years of apprenticeship, and passing a written test.
But to be an armorer, all you need is a background check. And in other states, you don’t even need that.
“There’s no actual rules,” said Joe Martinez, who works as an armorer in Hollywood. “There isn’t any official anything.”
The “Rust” tragedy, in which cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was killed by a live round in New Mexico, has prompted calls for industrywide reform. Some, including a California state senator, have advocated banning “real” guns — that is, guns capable of firing a live round — from sets entirely.
But others in the industry have suggested that would be impractical, and pointed instead to imposing some credentials to work as a film armorer.
“I do agree with permitting,” said Scott Rasmussen, a film armorer based in Albuquerque.
But to be an armorer, all you need is a background check. And in other states, you don’t even need that.
“There’s no actual rules,” said Joe Martinez, who works as an armorer in Hollywood. “There isn’t any official anything.”
The “Rust” tragedy, in which cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was killed by a live round in New Mexico, has prompted calls for industrywide reform. Some, including a California state senator, have advocated banning “real” guns — that is, guns capable of firing a live round — from sets entirely.
But others in the industry have suggested that would be impractical, and pointed instead to imposing some credentials to work as a film armorer.
“I do agree with permitting,” said Scott Rasmussen, a film armorer based in Albuquerque.
- 11/4/2021
- by Gene Maddaus
- Variety Film + TV
Film and TV workers left the job site on Friday uncertain of when they would return, as negotiators were expected to work through the weekend in hopes of avoiding a crippling strike.
The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees advised members to bring home any tools and equipment that belong to them, because they may not have access to the set on Monday. IATSE International President Matthew D. Loeb has set a deadline of 12:01 a.m. Pt on Monday to reach an agreement with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, or else workers will start picketing at 6 a.m.
The mood on set Friday felt almost like a wrap party before a hiatus, said Joe Martinez, a member of Local 44 who makes props for shows like “The Mandalorian” and “For All Mankind.” He spent much of his day packing up crates of manufacturing equipment and loading them...
The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees advised members to bring home any tools and equipment that belong to them, because they may not have access to the set on Monday. IATSE International President Matthew D. Loeb has set a deadline of 12:01 a.m. Pt on Monday to reach an agreement with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, or else workers will start picketing at 6 a.m.
The mood on set Friday felt almost like a wrap party before a hiatus, said Joe Martinez, a member of Local 44 who makes props for shows like “The Mandalorian” and “For All Mankind.” He spent much of his day packing up crates of manufacturing equipment and loading them...
- 10/16/2021
- by Gene Maddaus
- Variety Film + TV
The members of the International Association of Theatrical Stage Employees have voted to approve a strike authorization, giving the union president the power to shut down film and TV production across the country.
The vote passed with 98 percent support, and 90 percent turnout — a resounding outcome that the union hopes will strengthen its bargaining position.
Talks have stalled between the union and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which represents the studios. The unions have been negotiating since May on a new contract, and are seeking to address long-standing concerns, including long hours on set, streaming wage scales and residuals, and the stability of the pension and health funds.
“The members have spoken loud and clear,” Matthew D. Loeb, the international president, said in a statement. “This vote is about the quality of life as well as the health and safety of those who work in the film and television industry.
The vote passed with 98 percent support, and 90 percent turnout — a resounding outcome that the union hopes will strengthen its bargaining position.
Talks have stalled between the union and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which represents the studios. The unions have been negotiating since May on a new contract, and are seeking to address long-standing concerns, including long hours on set, streaming wage scales and residuals, and the stability of the pension and health funds.
“The members have spoken loud and clear,” Matthew D. Loeb, the international president, said in a statement. “This vote is about the quality of life as well as the health and safety of those who work in the film and television industry.
- 10/4/2021
- by Gene Maddaus
- Variety Film + TV
The International Association of Theatrical Stage Employees called on Monday for a strike authorization vote, setting in motion potentially the biggest labor showdown in Hollywood since the last writers’ strike 14 years ago.
Some 60,000 IATSE members could end up walking off the job, most of whom are based in Los Angeles. A strike, if it comes, would lead to a nationwide shutdown of TV and film production, because three of the locals — 600, 700 and 800 — are “national” unions.
“It’s coast to coast,” said Joe Martinez, a special effects specialist in IATSE Local 44, who said he believed a strike is increasingly likely. “They think they got us by the balls. We make the product. If we don’t show up to work, what are they going to sell?”
Local 600, the largest of the locals, represents 9,600 camera operators and cinematographers in the U.S. If they walk out, no one would be able to...
Some 60,000 IATSE members could end up walking off the job, most of whom are based in Los Angeles. A strike, if it comes, would lead to a nationwide shutdown of TV and film production, because three of the locals — 600, 700 and 800 — are “national” unions.
“It’s coast to coast,” said Joe Martinez, a special effects specialist in IATSE Local 44, who said he believed a strike is increasingly likely. “They think they got us by the balls. We make the product. If we don’t show up to work, what are they going to sell?”
Local 600, the largest of the locals, represents 9,600 camera operators and cinematographers in the U.S. If they walk out, no one would be able to...
- 9/21/2021
- by Gene Maddaus
- Variety Film + TV
Hey, "Blue Bloods" fans. Unfortunately, it's one of those times again where we have to inform you that your favorite show is about to take a small hiatus. However, this one won't last for too long, especially since we're close to the end of season 9. So, here's the deal. We have been informed that the next, new episode 20 will not be airing next Friday night, April 19,2019. No, no, no. Instead, CBS has scheduled it to air on Friday night, April 26, 2019 in its same 9pm central standard time slot. So, be sure to mark that very important date down on your TV show calendars. We don't have an exact reason for why they're doing this. We just know that they are. We're guessing it probably has something to do with scheduling. CBS probably wants the season finale to land on a certain night in May 2019. So, they're skipping a week to make sure that happens.
- 4/13/2019
- by Andre Braddox
- OnTheFlix
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