Khloé Kardashian is making headlines once again after she was spotted out hanging out with Michele Morrone at Milan Fashion Week. On Sept. 24, the two sent fans into a frenzy when the Italian actor posted a photo of them cozied up on his Instagram Stories.
Morrone is best known for starring as Massimo Torricelli in Netflix's 2020 film "365 Days," which he previously described to People as a "major turning point in my life." "Before the movie came out I had 4,000 followers on Instagram. And the night after the movie was released on the platform, I woke up and had 2.6 million followers," he told the outlet.
While "365 Days" may be his biggest project to date, Morrone has been on his acting grind since 2011, with appearances in TV shows like "The Teacher," "Medici," and "The Trial." He also starred in the "365 Days" sequel "The Next 365 Days" earlier this year,...
Morrone is best known for starring as Massimo Torricelli in Netflix's 2020 film "365 Days," which he previously described to People as a "major turning point in my life." "Before the movie came out I had 4,000 followers on Instagram. And the night after the movie was released on the platform, I woke up and had 2.6 million followers," he told the outlet.
While "365 Days" may be his biggest project to date, Morrone has been on his acting grind since 2011, with appearances in TV shows like "The Teacher," "Medici," and "The Trial." He also starred in the "365 Days" sequel "The Next 365 Days" earlier this year,...
- 9/26/2022
- by Njera Perkins
- Popsugar.com
Sacheen Littlefeather spoke about her cancer status at the recent Academy Awards event held in her honour, after she formally accepted an apology over her hostile treatment at the 1973 Oscars.
The actor and activist, 75, first announced she had been diagnosed with metastasized breast cancer in a 2021 Facebook post, but discussed her current status to the audience in attendance of Saturday’s (17 September) event titled “An Evening with Sacheen Littlefeather”.
“I’m crossing over soon to the spirit world,” she said as she bestowed personal gifts to a handful of individuals, including longtime friend Earl Neconie (Kiowa/Okla), musical leaders Michael Bellanger (Ojibwe/Minn and Kickapoo/Okla), Steve Bohay (Kiowa/Okla) and Joe Tohonnie (Apache/Ariz) and Academy Museum director and president Jacqueline Stewart.
“And you know, I’m not afraid to die. Because we come from a we/us/our society. We don’t come from a me/I/myself society.
The actor and activist, 75, first announced she had been diagnosed with metastasized breast cancer in a 2021 Facebook post, but discussed her current status to the audience in attendance of Saturday’s (17 September) event titled “An Evening with Sacheen Littlefeather”.
“I’m crossing over soon to the spirit world,” she said as she bestowed personal gifts to a handful of individuals, including longtime friend Earl Neconie (Kiowa/Okla), musical leaders Michael Bellanger (Ojibwe/Minn and Kickapoo/Okla), Steve Bohay (Kiowa/Okla) and Joe Tohonnie (Apache/Ariz) and Academy Museum director and president Jacqueline Stewart.
“And you know, I’m not afraid to die. Because we come from a we/us/our society. We don’t come from a me/I/myself society.
- 9/19/2022
- by Inga Parkel
- The Independent - Film
Sacheen Littlefeather has formally accepted an apology from the Academy over the abuse she endured as she gave her 1973 Oscars speech.
In June, the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences extended an apology to Littlefeather over the hostile reception she received at the awards ceremony 49 years ago.
Over the weekend, Littlefeather, 75, formally accepted the apology at an event titled “An Evening with Sacheen Littlefeather”, which was held at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles.
In response to the apology letter issued by then-Academy president David Rubin, Littlefeather said: “I am here accepting this apology. Not only for me alone, but as acknowledgement, knowing that it was not only for me but for all of our nations that also need to hear and deserve this apology tonight.
“Now, I would like all the Indian people in this audience to stand. Look at our people, look at each...
In June, the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences extended an apology to Littlefeather over the hostile reception she received at the awards ceremony 49 years ago.
Over the weekend, Littlefeather, 75, formally accepted the apology at an event titled “An Evening with Sacheen Littlefeather”, which was held at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles.
In response to the apology letter issued by then-Academy president David Rubin, Littlefeather said: “I am here accepting this apology. Not only for me alone, but as acknowledgement, knowing that it was not only for me but for all of our nations that also need to hear and deserve this apology tonight.
“Now, I would like all the Indian people in this audience to stand. Look at our people, look at each...
- 9/19/2022
- by Annabel Nugent
- The Independent - Film
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