Giovanni’s dad and uncles were partners and best friends of Al Capone, back in the day Al Capone and the Gambino’s were hiding their gold and cash in the Catskills mountains upstate NY. They also hid their treasure in Chicago, Miami, Italy and of course New York. Their kids and family friends are now going after their gold.

History channel is interested in picking up this super awesome show with out of this world real characters that will make your screen come to life. These characters are the real deal and so funny, Press Hollywood had a chance to interview all four characters and we just can’t wait to see this show, we also had a preview of the trailer and all we can say is “boy oh boy is this going to be the best show on television” , we are looking forward for the launch party. We just can’t wait to see the characters live and in person again, such a pleasure and honor to meet these guys. Loved it.

This is a must read for anyone that has a kid and is a kid inside. If you like goonies, ET Indiana jones series, this is a kids version of that. A must made film. Currently we understand that Bridgegate Films is raising funds to produce the film, they even have a director attached.

Three major celebrities are attached and they are casting for leading child actors to play the 9 year old Mica and 11 year old Jules.

Anyone that has read the script wants to be attached. Some say Tom Hanks has read the script and loves it. Look for the film on IMDB and find out who’s is attached in 2024. We at press Hollywood love it.

The Euphoria actress recently visited NBC’s Late Night, where she spoke with host Seth Meyers about playing Audrey in the theatrical production. After Meyers asked if she has had to deal with nerves, Apatow said that she sustained a concussion when she accidentally ran into an onstage wall in the middle of a performance.

“I’m always really kind of in a panic the entire time, and I was running offstage, and I guess my eyes were kind of adjusting to the light, and I just ran full speed into the wall,” Apatow said. She explained that she was able to finish performing in the show that evening, although it wasn’t easy: “I swear I was almost crying the rest of the show. I was like, ‘OK, but get through it, get through it, get through it!’ And then yeah, after the show, I think the adrenaline wore off, and I was like, ‘I need to go to the hospital.’ But I’m all good now.”

The actress went on to say that she then had to announce on her Instagram account that the incident would cause her to miss a performance. She recalled that fans were unhappy about this until she clarified in a subsequent post that the absence was due to an injury.

It was announced earlier this year that Apatow would be replacing Tony Award winner Lena Hall as Audrey in Michael Mayer’s Little Shop of Horrors revival at New York City’s Westside Theatre. Apatow’s run, which marks her NYC stage debut, began Feb. 7 and continues through April 30.

The actress also told Meyers that her dad, filmmaker Judd Apatow, had already attended nine performances of her production and intends to see it yet again. “Everyone in the cast is like, ‘Your dad’s here again,’” she recalled. “He sits in the same spot.”

The film — directed by Maïwenn — will have its world premiere in the Palais on May 16.

In Jeanne du Barry, Maïwenn plays herself as the title character alongside Depp, Benjamin Lavernhe, Melvil Poupaud, Pierre Richard, Pascal Greggory and India Hair. Recounting the life, rise and fall of the King Louis XV‘s favorite, the film will be released in French cinemas simultaneously as its Cannes bow.

The film follows Jeanne Vaubernier, a young working-class woman hungry for culture and pleasure who uses her intelligence and allure to climb the rungs of the social ladder one by one. She becomes the favorite of King Louis XV (Depp) who, unaware of her status as courtesan, regains through her his appetite for life. They fall madly in love. Against all propriety and etiquette, Jeanne moves to Versailles, where her arrival scandalizes the court.

The decision to give Depp the Cannes opening night slot will likely raise a number of eyebrows, his red carpet appearance on the Croisette coming less than a year after the end of his hugely contentious and very public legal dispute with Amber Heard.

In what could well spark additional debate, the film also comes with an historic first, being the first Cannes opener to be funded by Saudi Arabia, having landed postproduction financing from the Red Sea Film Festival.

The film is being produced by Why Not Production Company’s Pascal Caucheteux and Grégoire Sorlat, Johnny Depp’s production company IN.2, La Petite Reine and France Télévisions. The Red Sea Film Festival serve as executive producers, with Goodfellas (formerly Wild Bunch International) handling world sales.

Life is already messy without sex, drugs and rock ‘n’ roll making things more complicated.

Just ask the showrunners of Daisy Jones & The Six Scott Neustadter and Will Graham, who address that and more in their Amazon series adaptation of Taylor Jenkins Reid’s bestselling novel of the same name.

Throughout the 10-episode Prime Video series, viewers watch the renowned fictional band Daisy Jones & The Six find their way to success and instant fame in the 1970s. But following their rise into a musical empire, it all ultimately crumbles and implodes amid a series of internal dramas. Led by Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin) and Daisy Jones (Riley Keough), the self-proclaimed tight-knit family is confronted with varied hurdles, including substance abuse, unrequited and (dangerously) requited feelings, alongside the jealousy and egos that come with navigating the treacherous waters of fame and success.

When the Ted Lasso cast got invited to visit the White House, Brett Goldstein admitted that despite it being a “privilege” to be there, there was one ongoing issue he had to deal with: He didn’t know what to do with his hands.

“It was amazing and it was an honor and it was a privilege. But I’ve never been more aware of my hands than I was all day,” Goldstein recalled while visiting Jimmy Kimmel Live! on Thursday.

He added, “Like what do you do with your hands at the White House? I didn’t know how to stand. I didn’t know how to sit. I was like what is a person? I lost my mind. It’s so serious. It’s the fucking the White House. I’m really trying not to swear, desperately trying not to make jokes. Like I’ve never worked hard in my life.”

Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley, known for genre-defying projects such as ‘Game Night,’ step into the fantasy realm.

Bill Maher isn’t holding back on his take on the nepo baby debate.

During Real Time on Friday night, the comedian shared his thoughts on the highly discussed topic across social media, with stars like Jamie Lee Curtis, Tom Hanks, Maude Apatow, Gwyneth Paltrow and O’Shea Jackson Jr. previously weighing in.

“Enjoy the good life, nepos. Just don’t say you didn’t have a huge advantage, or it didn’t matter that much who your parents were, or it just got my foot in the door,” Maher said, showing a montage of celebrities. “This is fucking show business, getting your foot in the door is 80 percent of it.”

The host went on to list many industries that are “full of nepo babies,” including Hollywood, politics and modeling. But he claimed the sports world is one of the few entertainment fields that hasn’t “fallen to nepotism.”

He said, “This is one reason why of the top-rated telecasts on television, sports last year accounted for 94 of the top 100 because it is the last refuge of meritocracy in America.”

He explained there are star athletes that are the children of former players, but it’s not the reason they play — it’s because of their skills and talent. “Laila Ali (former professional boxer) didn’t knock out 21 opponents by smacking them with her birth certificate,” he joked.

“Sports is the last place where it doesn’t matter who you are or where you’re from, just what you do,” he continued, listing off entities, businesses and people he doesn’t trust, “but I do trust that the 450 players in the NBA are the absolute best 450 players the teams could find anywhere in the world.”

Maher questioned why America has “each other’s respect and the love” in sports but nowhere else. He even took a stab at higher education, claiming, “42 percent of private colleges admit applicants based almost entirely on the fact that their parents are alumni. You get in if you work hard, and your dad bought a building. These are called legacy admissions.”

The U.S. Army has pulled a Be All You Can Be ad campaign featuring Jonathan Majors following the actor’s arrest Saturday.

“The U.S. Army is aware of the arrest of Jonathan Majors and we are deeply concerned by the allegations surrounding his arrest,” Laura DeFrancisco, the public affairs chief for the Army Enterprise Marketing Office, said in a statement Sunday. “While Mr. Majors is innocent until proven guilty, prudence dictates that we pull our ads until the investigation into these allegations is complete.”

The Army had already released two ads featuring the Creed III actor before he was arrested in New York on Saturday in relation to a domestic dispute with a 30-year-old woman, according to local authorities.

The U.S. Army has pulled a Be All You Can Be ad campaign featuring Jonathan Majors following the actor’s arrest Saturday.

“The U.S. Army is aware of the arrest of Jonathan Majors and we are deeply concerned by the allegations surrounding his arrest,” Laura DeFrancisco, the public affairs chief for the Army Enterprise Marketing Office, said in a statement Sunday. “While Mr. Majors is innocent until proven guilty, prudence dictates that we pull our ads until the investigation into these allegations is complete.”

The Army had already released two ads featuring the Creed III actor before he was arrested in New York on Saturday in relation to a domestic dispute with a 30-year-old woman, according to local authorities.

Searchlight also recently set the release date for the Lovecraft Country and The Harder They Fall actor’s upcoming film Magazine Dreams, which debuted out of Sundance to critical acclaim, for an awards season-friendly Dec. 8 date.