they made so many movies, 4 and 5 a year sometimes; and if you go back and look at all the movies, only of them really fit what we believe. but the public remembered those films, embraced them in those films, discarded the others. and then they were smart enough to start casting them as bogie. (man) from s. charles einfeld, advertising and publicity, to martin weisser. dear marty: bogart has been typed as a gangster character. now, we want to undo this. sell bogart romantically. ♪ no matter what ♪ the future brings ♪ as time goes by ♪ sam, i thought i told you never to play that -- i consider myself lucky that i got a taste of what we would now call the "old studio system." while we complained about harry cohen or jack warner or whoever was running a studio with an iron fist, these guys knew film; they invented film. (narrator) the investments studios made in individual stars had to last long enough for the largest pay-off. there were straight seven-year contracts and you were owned, body and soul. (narrator) the studios' goal with their iron-clad contracts was to test potential stars i

documentary filmmaker michael moore has released a new movie that compares donald trump's rise to that of hitler's fahrenheit eleven and nine is the sequel to his controversial film fahrenheit nine eleven about george w. bush it's also a play on words on the date that mr trump won the u.s. election. he's one of america's most popular documentary makers and he's also one of the most polarizing focusing his lens on everyone from george w. bush now watch this drive from my. to the national rifle association to the u.s. health care system it was only a matter of time before michael moore set his sights on america's polarizing president donald trump. this year in his latest movie fahrenheit eleven nine the date of the two thousand and sixteen presidential election michael moore examines the reasons why trump won what seemed at first like an unlikely race to the presidency and most controversially at one point compares his rise to. that of adolf hitler in germany in the one nine hundred thirty s. richard penus a professor of film studies at columbia university he recently hosted a q. and a w

a latin lover." so was i. >> in this movie, she's hiding a secret from rob raced on the 1996 movie of the same name.ad seed" invented the demon child. >> tell me why you wanted to play this role. it's scary. >> i always wanted to play in a movie the murderer or the murdered. it's awful. >> the o.g. bad seed patty mccormick also stars in the remake. she was only 12 years old when she earn add a nomination. >> i told her, she he mind me of myself. the fact that i could play a psychiatrist is a kick. i like the way rhoda behaved. >> it was amazing. so exciting because miss patty is inside right now, and i got to do a scene with her. and i'm like -- >> she's better than me, because i do not like scary movie but i'm tuned into this because i love mckenna grace. >>> when wekron-4 news at next on next on kron-4 news at eight: a raging wildfire near the california- oregon border... explodes in size, and is showing no signs of slowing down. the latest on the containment effort , and if the weather will give firefighters some help.back here in the bay area....two elderly people, attacked in their own home in

industry may emerge from this conflict a war that some people feel has no end unlike the movie untrue simmons' out zero djibouti. look at the top stories now iran's president has promised a crushing response after gunmen opened fire on a military parade marking the start of the iran iraq war at least twenty nine people were killed many were members of iran's revolutionary guard both eisel and an arab separatist group the national resistance of prime responsibility for the shooting but the iranian government is blaming gulf countries with ties to the united states and israel. two days after a ferry capsized in tanzania rescuers have found a survivor the man was in an air pocket inside the ferry making him one of only forty one people who survived at least two hundred nine others drowned when the ferry tipped over close to the shore of lake victoria on thursday tanzania's president is blaming overloading an apparent negligence for the disaster well other survivors have described how they escaped the sinking ferry. the working mother of no who were governor we were just about to dock whe

to watch it having a movie made in aden is more than just entertainment there is a sense of pride here about the production. facility in when you compare yemen to the rest of the arab world we are maybe more than one hundred years behind on producing movies but this is a milestone and i hope the government in the private sector will continue to support such projects that helped to create a cinematic awareness of the makeshift cinema in aden isn't set in.

this way would just be carried away by it it's a very famous story of when the movie was first released people actually walked out of the premiere you know people who had traditional expectations of a hollywood movie and were look. for a linear narrative and it wasn't a box office success at the beginning but then they really did the marketing and i actually know this the guy who created the tagline the ultimate trip and the position that in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight as a movie that would expand your consciousness and you know kind of subvert your expectations of what a movie should be and it attracted a young audience that interacted you know people who were in the counterculture and it became a huge hit because of that i mean what but do something personally that you find interesting facet about the film but in terms of its history but just as a film goer yeah the amazing thing about this the photography of the visual effects just watching the beauty of each of those sequences and the fact that he is really willing to hold the camera and extend a sequence and ask

i'll look younger by the time the movie is out. i mean did ae '90s that they can go back and kind of use that face. >> you gonna make them let you take this, right? >> honestly it smells so bad. i'm not sure i want it. i'll take a fresh one though. >> you want to take one home. here's the corn ball in me. when i walked on that set, i was walking like this. >> it was so cool. >> still ahead -- >> demi lovato's mom breaks her silence about her daughter's overdose. >> we didn't know if she was going to make it. >> it's the halloween reunion you'll only see here. and the memory that keeps jamie lee up at night. >> plus we're first in hawaii with tv's new "magnum pi." >> closed captioning provided by -- dogs don't play hard to get. they declare love at first sniff. dogs love more, because they are more. let's treat them that way. milk-bone. doing more for dogs since 1908. ♪ ♪ >> you may not be able to tell from that video. that's justin bieber taking his love to hailey baldwin to the next level. >> this gives me all the feels. the best part of this

and you'd be in a -- a movie that made over a billion dollars? >> you're talking about "jumanji"?great was -- jack black was amazing. dude, i'm -- i'm not kidding, i think oscar. i think academy award. that was actually freaking gold. >> i did not -- i was passed over. that -- that oscar came and went. >> jimmy: that was a tricky role. you were fantastic. >> thank you. dwayne the rock thought i should get an oscar, too. he said so. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] >> but that's not why we do what we do. >> jimmy: that's true. >> we know the -- the clowns never get the prizes. we do it for the joy, the smiles on the children's faces. >> jimmy: that's right. yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's the only oscar i need. >> jimmy: that's -- oh, that's the only oscar you need, yeah. but you would -- you were actually, you know, a little bit, you look a little bitter, that's all. >> but dude, no. seriously. >> jimmy: how -- >> i was part of a juggernaut. >> jimmy: how come? >> i never thought that -- i mean, 'cause i've been on some, like, big movies. >> jimmy: of course. >> but that one w

tonight is a new york times best selling author whose book, to all the boys i've loved before, is now a movieour sister. >> yeah, well, he dated my sister in the past tense. and he also got a letter so you can see how awkward and complicated that one is going to get if you think. >> hold on, hold on, stop, stop, stop. i am not the only guy that got a letter? wow, you really think that you are special and therch you find out that you wrote love letters to two guys. >> i wrote five letters so don't go feeling too special. >> you wrote five love letters. >> yeah. >> damn, you're a player. >> trevor: please welcome jenny hand. han. (applause) welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> trevor: congratulations on the phenomenon that is to all the boys i've loved before. were you already a very successful young adult novel writer but you have to admit this move wree on netflix has taken it to the neck level. has your life changed in any dramatic way? >> no. >> trevor: okay. >> more instagram followers, i guess. >> trevor: that's everything. >> that's everything, yeah. >> trevor: that's a major thing, jen

to watch it having a movie made in aden is more than just entertainment there is a sense of pride here about the production. facility in when you compare yemen to the rest of the arab world we are maybe more than one hundred years behind on producing movies but this is a milestone and i hope the government in the private sector will continue to support such projects that helped to create a cinematic awareness. the makeshift cinema in aden isn't set in the main conflict suffered elsewhere in yemen pro-government fighters recaptured the city from the forces three years ago but there have been frequent attacks by wide range of disparate fighting groups since then. this movie maybe a form of escapism out of it though comes one small hope that a vibrant young filmmaking industry may emerge from this conflict or war that some people feel has no end unlike the movie hundreds symons out zero djibouti. now at this. marin thank you so much liverpool have fired themselves to the top of the english premier league the reds beating visitors southampton three nil the win means it six wins out to six

i'm in a movie about a guy from oklahoma wants his name was lane frost or see a movie called a second there or see that. i'm an actor. and it looks like real was quickly learning to follow in the footsteps of most celebrities show up late to say. your name jake. so you guys are from oklahoma we live in a small farm we actually live next door to toby keith saying oh sure he's got a parasitic weed and you're just isn't in because the sun is going to apply to the university of chicago for college crowd to music or your whole life figured out don't you know i'm hiring. for an eight year old you know you want to study already are you not sure i would go out and polish and anthropology maybe that's very interesting work very gratifying if put off well if you stay on it listen you can do anything that's part of what we're doing here is we're retarded folks pretty american government just mean in our being with my dogs driving around saying to folks like what do you do. when i'm retired and tired on first of course you're going to have a perception of certain that you're going to have a perce

you feel like you are in this situation with him. this situation with him. almost smell a movie, you environment? feel the environment? thought it was a very impressive if rather difficult film. 0k. ok. choose for best out next week, because what a cracking selection! because what a cracking selection! there is so much good stuff in cinemas. cinemas. in which there are this many good and diverse films to choose from. and diverse films to choose fromm is lovely. that is the joy of cinema. cinema. and the little stranger isn't that scary, i'm sorry! isn't that scary, i'm sorry! but i was very stressed for the whole film! whole film! was sensational, but god, i was stressed! stressed! sympathy for me on twitter about this. thank you very much, mark. let's see what you find ex—week. a cracking week. cracking week. all our previous programmes are run iplayer. —— are on iplayer. mark, enjoy your cinema going. enjoy your cinema going. thanks for being with us. see you next time. hello there. the most part had a pretty cloudy day on sunday. day on sunday. in on the radar, particularly across

blow hot anger in hong kong over a new bullet train we'll tell you why china is being blamed. and going to the movies again in yemen how some young people are reviving the culture despite the war. alone iran is blaming gunmen backed by saudi arabia for attacking a military parade at least twenty four people were killed and more than sixty injured during the annual event commemorating the start of the iran iraq war it happened in the southern city of avarice which is about one hundred fifty kilometers from the iraqi border the area has seen arab separatists attack oil pipelines in the past i have as is also one of several cities where they have been large anti-government protests in recent months dosage of body reports from. chaos and panic in the city of atlanta in southern iran as an unprecedented scene unfolds during a military parade. unidentified gunmen opened fire your parade at the start of sacred defense week it commemorates iranians who died during the eight year war with iraq in the one nine hundred eighty s. . while the wounded were being treated people were warned to get down. evolutionary

a true gentleman are dead and i don't know that it's really a movie or. a good visit but i think they're going to give it a. little geometry are part of you google me. your job but. i want to live in one of the them then when it does you don't need to buy and i am. lucky. nor am i going to buy my car and i wouldn't know. and there will be bass p. bass because. charlie was as and. said the last. man. in. the who did it. because. yeah it does have. wires had to be said that's what i meant it to dedicate the money and that is how it is i'm up to. the afghan government and i. have been in rowing so i don't get. on at the time part could be employed by a group of several what books. they came to the conclusion that they'd make quite a so you figure the club together to one gun block who they could all share a. little german had to shuttle between the worlds spending two days at a time with each. just continued for two years. the big. american now build around young can employ if you cast young white you have been better. money coming into the south america but.

to watch it having a movie made in aden is more than just entertainment there is a sense of pride here about the production. facility in when you compare yemen to the rest of the arab world we are maybe more than one hundred years behind on producing movies but this is a milestone and i hope the government in the private sector will continue to support such projects that helped to create a cinematic awareness of the makeshift cinema in aden isn't set in the main conflict suffered elsewhere in yemen pro-government fighters recaptured the city from who three forces three years ago but there have been frequent attacks by a wide range of disparate fighting groups since them. this movie may be a form of escapism out of it though comes one small hope that a vibrant young filmmaking industry may emerge from this conflict a war that some people feel has no end unlike the movie. simmons al-jazeera djibouti a saturday marks world rhino day highlighting how all five species of the heavyweight of the wild are critically endangered and attention is focused now on how many are being killed every day

there's a movie.. >> can we just -- let me just sign up, 'cause that's -- i'm in. then she said, "you read the script." and i read it. and it was beautifully written. a little horror masterpiece for kids. and i was like, let's do this. and i immediately started bragging to everyone inow that -- "working on a movie with cate blanchett, two-time oscar awarwinner." it's, like, one of the raddest things you can brag about. jimmy: of course. yeah. >> but i also felt kind of gross, like, telling people, 'cause it was like i was rubbing it in people's faces. >> jimmy: yeah, of course. >> like, yeah, i'm on -- yeah, you know, me and cate are working on a thing. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the whole voice is changing. but then i was also, like, wondering, why is she doing this with me? 'cause i hadn't really met her. and she should be making movies with daniel day-lewis and then -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> why is she coming down from oscar mountain to party with this clown? [ laughter and applause ] with this warlock-fac

to watch it having a movie made in aden is more than just entertainment there is a sense of pride here about the production. facility in when you compare yemen to the rest of the arab world we are maybe more than one hundred years behind on producing movies but this is a milestone and i hope the government in the private sector will continue to support such projects that helped to create a cinematic awareness the makeshift cinema in aden isn't set in the main conflict suffered elsewhere in yemen pro-government fighters recaptured the city from who three forces three years ago but there have been frequent attacks by a wide range of disparate fighting groups since them. movie may be a form of escapism out of it though comes one small hope that a vibrant young filmmaking industry may emerge from this conflict a war that some people feel has no end unlike the movie. simmons' al-jazeera djibouti. sports news coming up on the news all the red sox of not just up a history making when far all have those details in just a month. and instantly shifting news cycle everything in changing america t

a latin lover." so was i. >> in this movie, she's hiding a secret from rob raced on the 1996 movie of the same name.d" invented the demon child. >> tell me why you wanted to play this role. it's scary. >> i always wanted to play in a movie the murderer or the murdered. it's awful. >> the o.g. bad seed patty mccormick also stars in the remake. she was only 12 years old when she earn add a nomination. >> i told her, she he mind me o psychiatrist is a kick. i like the way rhoda behaved. >> it was amazing. so exciting because miss patty is inside right now, and i got to do a scene with her. and i'm like -- >> she's better than me, because i do not like scary movie but i'm tuned into this because i love mckenna grace. >>> when we travel consideration provided by -- reynolds once to he's only actually proud of two of his movies, deliverance and starting over, which is surprising because he has so many. >> his body of work speaks for itself. before burt passed on a bunch of roles -- playing the lead in pretty woman, one flew over the cuck cuckoo's nest, brook anderson asked him about it. >> what do you reg

you wanted to go to a movie and i've got to go on a book tour.aughter] >> so tomorrow i'm going to be in atlanta, and then san francisco, seattle, and then washington on sunday. >> fantastic. >> very good. one more thing is up next the stay right here. people tell me all the time i have the craziest job, the riskiest job. the consequences underwater can escalate quickly. the next thing i know, she swam off with the camera. it's like, hey, thats mine! i want to keep doing what i love. that's the retirement plan. with my annuity i know there's a guarantee. annuities can provide protected income for life. learn more at retireyourrisk.org annuities can provide protected income for life. "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. billions of problems.

you know the things — sometimes you feel that you can almost smell a movie? atch. i think it is one that you might find hard to watch. i thought it was a very impressive, if rather difficult, film. mm, 0k. what i'm fascinated by this week is what on earth you're going to pick up next week. what a cracking selection. you could choose any of them. how fabulous that we've had a week in which there are this many good and diverse films to choose from. it is lovely. that's the joy of cinema. a little stranger is not that scary. i'm sorry, itjust isn't. no, but i was very, very stressed for the whole film. i thought ruth wilson was sensational, but god, i was stressed. a few people have had some sympathy for me on twitter on this one. thank you very much. let's see what you find for me next week. a really cracking week. enjoy your cinema going. all of our previous programmes are on the iplayer. i'm sure you know the address. bbc. co. uk/markkermode. enjoy your cinema going. see you next time. thanks for being with us. bye— bye. hello there. well, we have seen tempera

a star is born break down. >> it can make me cry. >> as fans go ga ga for her new movie with bradley cooper. >> i was suggestedo get a nose job. >>> then -- >> have you visited ben in rehab? >> ben affleck's friends and family speak out on his treatment. >>> plus blake lively turns heads with five outfits in one day. >> you're getting racy. >>> then what you never knew about "this is us." the cast gives "entertainment tonight" an emotional sneak peek. >> drew barry more gives us an inside look into her preteens. >> this is "entertainment tonight." >> ben affleck's family and friends rally around him. what about matt damon. >> all of that coming up. >> we begin with lady ga ga and bradley cooper. their movie a star is born is blazing a trail to award season. the emotional moment finally dawning on the film's leading lady. >> i'm just so humbled and happy to be here. i mean, really, it could just make me cry. >> you just destroyed every single scene you were in. >> any time you make art and people receive it and feel something, that's why we are artists. >> ga ga was unable to hold back tears after receiving a s

kid you've got a movie about. the. brits. but it doesn't say this though it was a passing it but only at. dribbling he decided to get as we brought him it was a treat starting. with using him i was used to. bring him get me in that i should when you do you have a bit on snuggles. and releasing your will have you watched or knew a storm we really have no media could go to because of them oblivious micro it. for sydney and we have come to have. my money he's going to live players will play a. football manager booking yes. he can only did. the prostate the big trick missed here recently the pollution. a minor. in the money on the boards where you can. have almost a dozen your brothers that's going there was a book i didn't spot and they wanted to show me well move me. there why do we go we used to say it's really a premiership those are some of the muslim woman in the business that was not. near us and she said you should sorry you said there should not be anything up on your sort of what i'm going to know gosh the only time to q

they enjoyed a parents' night out at the premiere of blake's movie, "a simple favor." >> and we have to ask of blake. can we borrow some looks from her closet? i mean, the girl can wear anything. case in point, last night's red carpet look. >> i mean, i've never seen tails with a train before. >> givenchy. there you go. >> my own christian louboutin shoes that are about ten years old now. they're older than that little boy right there. they're older than my son in the movie. >> blake capped off a fashion filled day in new york with her stunning all black ensemble. you could say her looks suit her perfectly because she did five of them in one day. starting with this floral gucci two piece topped with a $12,000 bottega veneta duster. hours later, this color block look followed by outfit number three, bright orange in bottega veneta and louboutin loafers. total cost? over 4,800 bucks and finally this straight from the runway denim suit. blake was out promoting her new thriller "a simple favor" co-starring anna kendrick. the two forged a tight friendship on set and it might be giving bla

icici siri got in a movie set records that the record testicle police were not equally good to me and getting him onto the course of. that. that moment from a cell phone to a phone in the florida courts are one. of them in sentiment and it that's enough kick you know we're going to put it by them once you've got me know k.f.c. got it from being up when the good. enough i mean look at the internet they give it out. from some other values you get my it's a base i put it that means that but he. bought it for me. really more from i want to give more to go on. the beer. and if they. if they don't need me i'm sure if i send a man that is. not going to cheat on. him but the minute. oh oh down i shouldn't sitting you know must not eat till what is the thing and also just leave i just go for it and i want to my sentiment is that i'm a professional and i want to be out but i didn't seem to be in the hospital when the shelling and stuff they need to shut up the scene out. of me any time and since i'm a castle of the southern russia i thought of whom but now when i think we sit down . i don't mea

you can kind of -- the movie is a very sad movie where everybody cries thewhile we made it. >> jimmy: it's funny. it does go the opposite way a lot of times. a lot of times they're comedies and then you find out afterwards oh, those guys hated each another whole time. >> this one we were laughing a lot. between the sobbing. >> jimmy: you worked with martin scorsese. what did you learn from him as a director? >> scorsese runs a very tight ship. lots of -- you have to be very focused. and it's al cl conducive to betr performances. his whole ship is designed to make the actors better. so it's silent. it's amazing. you can't even text, not even on an iphone, because he can feel it. >> jimmy: really? can he really? >> it's great, though, because it means everyone's really focused. and there's no scripts allowed. no little sides, little scripts on set, which i had in my set too. and it was kind of hardcore but all the actors were off book the whole time. >> jimmy: so does that mean you can improvise or does that mean you better remember your lines? >> you have to

i'm in a movie about a guy from oklahoma wants his name was lane frost or see a movie called the second there or see them. on an actor. and it looks like real was quickly learning to follow in the footsteps of most celebrities show up late to say. their name take to meet you just so you guys from oklahoma with your car going and hear from local people what's going on what do they think what why did this thing certain problems exist until it finally oh there he is you know man the desert you know it's right in my way here look at where stevie be you know leavin me out there you ran up the motorcycle check like i know where to go i know right i was in the middle of the cone is funny that's not how we remember it for a brother if i understand her clean station you have to head out for kaiser report things that rush right girl music out there god bless write it all right i finally found it you know it took me like half an hour look at all our chicago thank you for your commitment to the filter no mean i'm extravagant budget but this is a a what was this a dummy greco ability i don't know fr

writer into a veritable movie mogul. 5—year—old kwame took a gamble on his football knowledge. he placed a bet on the scores of 15 matches being played around the world. get them all right, and he would be in the money. kwame sat back and waited for news of the scores to come in. action! kwame had won nearly a million ghanian dollars, the equivalent of more than 2000 us dollars. kwame soon began putting his winnings to good use, ploughing it into music and films. action! he's yet to finish making his action movie but has already made a trailer for it. kwame‘s life before winning the lottery was very far away from the hollywood dream. ghana's economy is growing, but much of this wealth goes to a minority of the population, and inequality between the rich and the poor is greater than ever. for many people in ghana, winning the lottery is their only hope of making it out of poverty. we have turned off the road and we are now in a slum area where you can smell the open sewers. there are enormous holes in the road. i'm getting

>> that's what i am, that story has absolutely nothing to do with me. >> reporter: before he was a moviet was a high school football star and played college ball at florida state, go 'noles. his acting career took flight on prime television, playing rebels on hit series like "gun smoke." 1972 saw him give perhaps his most acclaimed performance, harrowing drama "deliverance." >> did we beat that? >> you don't beat it. you don't beat this river. >> reporter: he later returned to tv, winning an emmy in 1991 for "evening shade." >> well, you know. all those pictures, navajo joe, they paid off, you know? [ laughter ] >> reporter: while challenged by health and financial problems later in life, in 1997, he made a major comeback in "boogie nights" playing a porn director. >> you know, this is a film i want them to rememberby. >> rr: earning a nomination for an oscar, winning a golden globe. reynolds had his pick of blockbuster roles but he turned down the chance to play some iconic characters. in his final interview with barbara walters in 1998, reynolds had the last laugh. >> you either have v

i mean, making a movie i was never scared. in it was terrifying. >> well, there's a sequence that involves a baby-sitter and it's just terrifying. >> can you close the closet door? >> the 2018 version of "halloween" picks up 40 years after the original film. michael and his mask are back for a final showdown with jamie. >> she's sort of this untreated trauma victim for 40 years. i have prayed every night that he would escape so i can kill him. >> i'll have people come up and they'll go, oh, my daughter, she just loves you in "halloween" and the child is this big and snap them like this. i'm like, what are you telling me? she's fine. she loves them. >> i'll t thing for sure i cannot wait to see this movie. how about you? >> give me the rom-com version and i'm there. >> i knew that was coming. all right, well, it's not going to happen. from "halloween" to the new version of "magnum p.i." 30 years after tom selleck signed off, there is a whole new magnum. >> leeann hit the set with the guy stepping into tom's shoes. >> take me bac

one door you do see a movie. with. politics and repression packed into a sensitively told love story. for the actors who portrayed the lovers in the film it was a real test of courage. is an enlightened they stayed in the country but initially they were threatened with a prison sentence but after the film running can the situation calm down where. the battle film festival is all about cultural exchange our first film takes us to israel and to the israeli occupied. territories of the west bank novelist now about goes on a road trip and puts both palestinians and israelis under the microscope monocle would lose them you know it would be. so long. exhibit a so long as they show the esteem. he also talks to israeli settlers might i imagine flash annual tally delighted on a new million in afghanistan and not the ability to. pass on approaches the topic with curiosity and openness and talks to people with widely differing opinions revealing a minefield of opposing ideas and when they would open a mind without any previous not

the villain in a movie. are you a bad person?h, i think so. [ laughter ] look, what you've got to remember is you're keeping with this australian theme you've all got going on here tonight, you know, like -- you know, you guys were raised on freedom. hope. liberty. you know. we're raised on, go to jail. you know. [ laughter ] that's how we started. so you kind of learn. you learn. you learn that cops and robbers stuff -- >> jimmy: you come from a long line of prisoners. >> yeah, i come from a land down under. there it is. >> jimmy: yeah, that is. and do you ever -- does that bother you? do people react to you in a fearful way? >> it's awkward when, you know -- look, it's awkward with, you know, kid fans. >> jimmy: yeah. >> then the parents, you know. like -- that can be awkward. they'll be like, get away from the guy that built the death star. [ laughter ] don't look at him, don't look at him. >> jimmy: you're also going to be playing a villain in the captain marvel movie. you play a scroll in this movie? >> i'm scrolling. >> jim

what is a movie goer to do? >> it will come to life in select scenes that will enhance the picture. >> enhance, not take away. you are immersed in the moment rather than distracted. we can't show you a movie in the theater but we can show you an exampleover scenes created by screen x that the company provided. it helps you see how they wrap around you. the first will play tonight. it's the nun. it costs an extra $5 to see it on this screen. they are also opening a theater in new york city this weekend. so there are now seven theaters like this in the country. >>> ford just announced a major recall effecting millions of its trucks, the problem that could spark a fire and how owners can get it fixed. >>> and we are going to open the weath weather window on the coast. it is 59 degrees with cloud cover. if you're thinking about going outside strong sunshine on the outside strong sunshine on the way this afternoon. reese witherspoon tonight dare to dream big. friday, sept 7th, join stand up to cancer every network ev

. >>> what's old is new again this time with a bay area twist, the way a movie is getting another shot at the big screen. . welcome back. en an update. the dmv says field offices has been resolved. here is the tweet saying the dmv has fixed a router we are still hearing from some abc 7 viewers that the san francisco, fremont and redwood city officers are still down. we'll update you on our app and abc7news.com. >>> it is happening another space jam movie. this time it's featuring lebron james and ryan. james will star in it and he will produce the new film. it featured miengchael jordan. production is slated to begin next year during the nba off season. of course he is from oakland. here is what i'm thinking. in the first movie the aliens stole the super powers from some of the nba players. may kefren durant will make a cameo. >> they have been going after each other for years. why not have them in a movie, maybe on the same team? >> hopefull he is listening to what we are saying. >> yeah. >> all right. well, regardless of whatever you're doing this afternoon enjoy the sunshine. it wil

it's been like watching a movie all day. and at times, i found like watching a movie all day.und it very uncomfortable. i feel like you at times, i found it very uncomfortable. ifeel like you need to have go and have a shower again. you've had this heartbreaking testimony from both christine blasey ford and brett kavanaugh. and also the raw emotion that has been on display, both of them talking about how their lives have been carried upside down. it's been brutal in the age of social media. you wonder why anyone would want to go into public life? why would anyone want to put their head above the parapet it that is what you get? i was reflecting, 1986, antonin scalia, a conservative, not to the taste of many democrats at all, it goes through unanimously. we were saying, this hearing is about to resume. it's truly high—sta kes this hearing is about to resume. it's truly high—stakes hearing. he was pretty aggressive and very much on the offensive in the first hour oi’ s0 on the offensive in the first hour or so of this afternoon testimony. he's had a bit of a break and the questi

i have seen a couple of movies that i've done, but mostly not. >> she's watched one of them. wood" opposite meryl streep. >> don't forget they were both in "mama mia." speaking of meryl we'll see her next year because of "big little lies." another show hoping to go with an emmy "this is us." nischelle turner with one of its stars chrissy metz. >> i'm told there is a "this is us" family text chain. >> yes. >> can we send a text? >> can't wait to see what you all are wearing. >> the wait is over. i got a peek at chrissy's emmy dress hours before she hit the red carpet. >> it's green. >> it's beautiful. you're going to be feeling yourself. >> it's open. i'm like why do you got to put so much fabric on a big deal. >> chrissy's date is her sister monica. helping is her bestie donny. her squaw for make up and hair. >> how long does it take on emmy day to get ready? >> when you look as good as her not long. >> what would this little girl say? >> you're what and where? >> all of this is just the cherry on top. >> let's forget cherries and talk about karats. chrissy gets to pick from

a once—penniless ghanaian who is now becoming a movie mogul. ender ex—taxi driver who has transformed her life. a former canadian beauty queen who is giving it all away. i've come to hull, britain's city of culture last year, to meet one of the country's most colourful and controversial lottery winners. my first task is going to be to get a taxi into town. this looks a possible. hi there, is it mike thomson from the bbc? yes, it is. is that multimillionaire lottery winner melissa ede? it certainly is. tell you what, mike, jump in. i'm assuming that you being a bit of a local celebrity now, you could well be spotted in the open top? not many blonde—haired people driving around in an open top car on a day like this. 0nce i'd scratched it, once i'd realised, i had to check it and keep checking it. in december last year, melissa ede bought a scratchcard and got the best christmas present of her life. within three days, my bank balance went from about £1 odd, to £4 million. melissa, a 57—year—old transgender woman, had struggled to make ends meet wor

he started not wanting to be a movie star, he wa nted not wanting to be a movie star, he wanted to bestar but after an injury put an end to that, he went to hollywood and took acting classes but looked a bit too much like marlon and i for some tastes so instead became a stunt doing a lot of his own stunts and later on in his life, when i met him, sustaining long—term injuries as a result of that cash marlon brooms no. it was deliverance in 1972 that launched him asa deliverance in 1972 that launched him as a hollywood movie star —— marlon brando. i asked him why he insisted on shooting the paddling trip in sequence —— asked the director why. quite a hair raising movie to make and to watch. he became the number one box office staff of ideas and he dominated the 19705 staff of ideas and he dominated the 1970s as an image of her student, rugged masculinity that only started to date when we got to the 1980s —— hirsute. and that time his career hit a decline. what was he like in interviews, on the set and away from all that? from the reports i read, he could be quite a different character?

and be like, that was a good movie. [ laughter ] butly party. they had like my face on a cake. they took pictures. and i lost. [ laughter ] after that it's just like, oh, we were here, we were supporting you. i feel bad, y'all threw a party to watch me lose. nobody's going to eat that cake face. [ laughter ] this year they did not throw a party but they had a family group chat. >> jimmy: did they have a cake? >> no, there was no cake. they were just outraged that i lost. >> jimmy: oh, they were. >> i was like, y'all don't even watch the show that i lost, you don't know that i deserve to win. >> jimmy: which show was it? >> it was "marvelous." rachel brsnahan. >> jimmy: all right. they knew yours was better. >> they knew that i needed to win this. >> jimmy: you didn't bring any of your family with you? >> no you're going to get me in trouble. i brought my costar yvonne orgee who played my best friend on the show. she's a great date. >> jimmy: what makes her a great date? >> she's one of those people that's genuinely like -- she's the lif