i want to take the story of hollywood and give it a rewrite.movie stars like the first women of colour to win an oscar, mcdaniel. hollywood's first chinese american movie star, and the closeted leading man. the show tries to put the wrongs of the past right in post—war tinseltown, but not all critics have been impressed with the series. part of the issue i had with the show is the fact that so much of the fantasy hinges on this assumption that all it takes is like a couple of good white people in powerfor things to suddenly change, for things to change astronomically. and with a domino effect. if you look at history, that is not the way things happen. at the same time to see black characters be elevated and have happy endings, i think, is really fun to see. while the tv show ascends into a woke utopia where cinema's outsiders are given the happy ending they deserve, in real life hollywood, there are many approaches. more people would agree it is a pivotal moment that needs to be handled carefully. i was fighting in their fight but now it's time

hollywood, despite its liberal leanings, i5 hollywood, despite its liberal leanings, is still controlledppen to the force for change in the industry, especially regarding the pu5h industry, especially regarding the push for diversity. at least one hollywood institution appears to be taking this seriously, the academy for motion picture art5 taking this seriously, the academy for motion picture arts and 5ciences, the organisation that hands out the oscars every year. after box office matches like black panther, crazy rich asians and u5, there is more diversity but the industry hasn't exactly embraced it. we were not inclusive but now the academy is, its lifeblood i5 we were not inclusive but now the academy is, its lifeblood is to see that artists around the world are included, all colours, social science, the works and that permeates our times today, thank goodness. it's about time. but there had been calls to boost diversity for decades, culminating in 2015 with the viral # 05car5 so white. now the organisation has announced a task force to tackle the problem. the film industry has cont

that hollywood is. bad for hollywood tell us some of the most important stories on big screens changing culture and changing people's lives collaboratives of hollywood and use their platforms to advance causes for social justice human rights protecting the environment so people can use hollywood as a target but hollywood has the ability to do a lot of good and create a lot of change so far the hollywood chamber of commerce has refused to removed from the start which is repeated an evangelist for tired of resources being spent on the crisis of homelessness has hit our region hard we could be spending those dollars actually caring for people and uplifting people. in fact california voters have approved billions in new taxes in funds to address homelessness the president trump continues to see the problem is a political opportunity he actually claims that needles in feces from homeless encampments are flowing into the ocean and violation of environmental protection agency e.p.a. regulations which are said

the dream factory hollywood is in a deep sleep most of the shooting here has stopped. around 120000 people have lost their jobs in the american film and t.v. industries from light came to new year's to me chapattis. sean pazin is the head of crimson studios more than 3700 square meters a current the unused normally production companies rent this space but they are in a dilemma explains pazin it's a big gamble for them it's not insurable so either they hold and things fall apart in other ways or they jump in and they could be at risk financially by shutting certain productions down due to someone getting sick or a crew member getting everyone else on the crew 2nd cast included so to me we're in a very big unknown that could be very very scary. like every crisis this one has a when animated films can be produced remotely and instead of going to the cinema a new sponsor paul boussingault arriving by a steaming service in homes around the world. where 3 or the studios are filled by man scott rock's. the production guy that said it's scary scary is it have you have an. anyt

as hollywood for you usually long nights. surgeon munoz will spend most of tonight patrolling the streets of these tollywood in search of underage prostitutes in his undercover car he will head down western avenue. crushing koreatown with its local businesses and motels but also those more infamous hollywood streets that are ran by gang members surgeon munoz sometimes stumbles upon some rather unusual scenes during the night. every night at around 10 pm the regular ritual of scantily clad prostitutes coming out onto the street begins to come out here and just plainly walk. wester and you can see how quickly things just get more growth yeah there's there's about 56 different girls it within about a 4 block area. the soliciting is completely uninhibited for everyone to see so you could see the monitoring traffic waving cars blowing kisses at people obviously they're dressed the way their dress or attire it's part of that. and suddenly the surgeon notices a sex worker who appears. very young. spring everybody out in. the sun now

merely 5 kilometers from hollywood's tourist back boulevards a dark industry comes to life each night as dozens of young women are selling their bodies on the street. in the hollywood vice squad sergeant who knows and his men are gearing up for a major operation western. limits. on the way back raven to want to. write. their mission tonight take down the prostitutes customers in a rush their pimps. will confirm or prostitution violation of the suspect and when violation has been obtained you see outrage will give a pretty charming signal. the police officers are going to do something that would be unthinkable in france go undercover posing as prostitutes. these agents known as undercovers will encourage customers to pay them and catch them in the act they will also try to be recruited by pimps. to pay approximately $1517.00 arrests and arrest some pants.

just said typical friday night and you know hollywood and the city of alley. morons. when the not these girls aren't carrying id they're taken to the station to verify their agents. in the parking lot one of the girls sketches the attention of the officers she's 5 months pregnant. at the precinct surgeon munoz recognizes the young pregnant girl this is the 3rd time she's been arrested. first that was our 11th and then we go to. dinner her last arrest was when she was 17 years old and she is now potentially of age but the police officers are sure to try to get her so now they're not there to see if this was in charge of the children actually. she actually jumped out of the car ran out for ran away from the c.f.s. and she's better but now she's she's probably in a double everything right that. we're the 5th generation maybe she. was or the. think she is the is the center ship british and it all right. there i think. very clear if you've read a. recession fruitful we just need to get the right information out. when checking the files the officers realize that the young w

just typical friday night and a hollywood ending to say the alley. more often than not these girls aren't carrying id they're taken to the station to verify their ages. in the parking lot one of the girls catches the attention of the officers she's 5 months pregnant. at the precinct surgeon who knows recognizes the young pregnant girl this is the 3rd time she's been arrested. first it was our 11th and then we got her and. her last arrest was when she was 17 years old and she is now potentially of age but the police officers are sure to try to get her sanaa lathan they're not there to see if this was in charge of the children actually. she actually jumped out of the car ran out for ran away from the c.f.s. and. but now she says she's probably in a double everything right that. there were these you know should we be sure it was . the food to eat this really was for the. fish years of these things to make sure everything should all right if you have. very clear if you have the rest of it we can fruitful we just need to get the right information out. rin

pander to beijing hollywood now regularly censors its own. movies to appease the chinese communist party the world's most powerful violator of human rights even the u.s. state secretary payer was scathing in a recent speech in hollywood not too far from here the epic center of american creative freedom and self-appointed arbiters of social justice. censors even the most mildly unfavorable reference to china so is it really worth it it turns out it is last year china contributed $9200000000.00 to the global box office that's almost a quarter of global movie ticket sales while hollywood may have limited access to the chinese market viewing figures from asia can often make or break a movie and the bank. is going to the world. universe. but to get its hands on a slice of the money hollywood needs to tread carefully china is a tough client despite having the 2nd largest film market in the world beijing is protective allowing only around $40.00 foreign movies per year so hollywood has to compromise to fill all the slots but we all know that he who

but to get its hands on a slice of the money hollywood needs to tread carefully china is a tough client despite having the 2nd largest film market in the world beijing is protective allowing only around $40.00 foreign movies per year so hollywood has to compromise to fill all the slots but we all know that he who pays the piper calls the tune the us lets china call the shots when it comes to the fine detail in movies this could be persuading the chinese as the good guys think 2012 or gravity to make our way to the space station. but there. the government is building the ships. surjective. the retired you see those grass cutting out offensive taiwanese flags from the top gun sequel or making sure key characters aren't of tibetan origin beijing could simply cancel the release of a movie deemed offensive that once upon a time in hollywood was scrapped apparently because of the portrayal of bruce lee we get into a fight i accidently killed. i go to the upcoming movie has had a kissing scene cut to avoid a similar fate some even speculate that actors who displease beijing disappeared from th

and a huge amount of reaction now from other stars in hollywood, reacting to his death.st wanted to send his condolences to his family. and, of course, so many people like spike lee, everybody pouring in that had worked with him. he worked with so many acclaimed people, even did saturday night live a few years ago after his huge success with black panther, so he touched so many lives in hollywood and i am sure overnight you will see more and more celebrities pouring in with their times that they met chadwick and talking about how strong he was — and remember, he never discussed that he had colon cancer and we really did not know it. he did not champion for people who are suffering from colon cancer and he didn't talk about it, and he was filming television and movies in between chemotherapies. he is such a brave soul and he will be sorely missed. we talked a bit about his movie career but before that, he did a lot of television work as well, didn't he? that is the journalist kj matthew speaking to me earlier. apple has terminated the developer account of epic games, the

but hollywood got its history wrong in not getting the true story . in fact the 1st american killed by the british at the boston massacre was a black man i was a black man and. yes. crispus attucks was the 1st in a long line of african-americans who served and died for their country. after the 2nd shot. in before you start a fire all hell breaks loose in 2008 director spike lee told the story of the real life the 92nd infantry division the so-called buffalo soldiers who fought in italy in world war 2. they. were using force. for them and lee's film wasn't the 1st to show black americans in combat in glory going to washington plays a soldier in the 1st all black company in the civil war i don't want to provide you with the films with african-american soldiers front and center are still the exception stripes on their white peers furnivall. most studio and most filmmakers have been white males and they've been telling a white male story imo but with the black lives matter movement the calls to tell other stories have gotten louder. as of the calls for am

as hollywood for you usually long nights. surgeon munoz will spend most of tonight patrolling the streets of these tollywood in search of underage prostitutes in his undercover car he will head down western avenue. crushing koreatown with its local businesses and motels but also those more infamous hollywood streets that are ran by gang members surgeon munoz sometimes stumbles upon some rather unusual scenes during the night. every night at around 10 pm the regular ritual of scantily clad prostitutes coming out onto the street begins to come out here and just plainly walk. wester and you can see how quickly things just get more growth yeah there's there's about 56 different girls it within about a 4 block area. the soliciting is completely uninhibited for everyone to see so you can see them monitoring traffic waving cars blowing kisses at people obviously they're dressed the way they're dress or attire it's part of that. and suddenly the surgeon notices a sex worker who appears very young. spring everybody had it. all so now

>> he was a hollywood stuntman. but this was no hollywood stunt. >> this was a hit. >> shot four times and left dying on the floor. >> somebody definitely wanted him dead. >> but who? and why? you'll meet lots of possible suspects. >> oh, my gosh. >> including his ex-wife. an actress. once married to movie mobster joe pesci. but she had a strong alibi. >> do you know who shot eric? >> i don't know. >> this is only one of the twists. >> this is one of those stranger than fiction kind of things. certainly no one would write a script like nethis. >> the most stunning twist of all was what didn't happen. >> my mom said to me don't you [ bleep ] die. that hit me harder than bullets. my mom never swore. >>> hello and welcome to "dateline." garrett ward was a hollywood stuntman who made his living pulling off death-defying acts. then one night he opened the door for a stranger and found himself in the middle of a terrifying scene that was all too real. garrett was looking down the barrel of a gun. moments later four shots

is ellen you'll never find anything better and considering the competitive dog eat dog nature of hollywood people often take the bait and kill the physically and mentally can no longer handle the abuse former employees want to see ellen held accountable for her positive public brand that just doesn't jive with the behind the scenes experiences of her staffers. but willing to cancel the burdock to still out on that she's a media giant a 32nd national spot during her show cost a whopping $51570.00 the show raked in over 35000000 for warner brothers each year and more than $50000000.00 for host ellen degeneres move who are monstrous numbers i don't know if $51000.00 for want to have you know i worked in hollywood for a long time before i came into this into this business of doing this show in the news business and you know prior to the me too movement a lot of the rumors and everything that you say people are abused people not just sexual and sexist and bigoted but you know they're also physically abuse they're also you know worked 18 hour days there you know it's a it's a brutal industry to

. ♪ >>> from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live." with guest host george lopez.onight, country legend willie nelson. and now, george lopez. ♪ >> hello, and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i am george lopez. jimmy wanted to take the summer off so i agreed to guest host. once again, mexicans doing jobs that white people don't want. i'm here tonight because i have literally nothing else to do. this is honestly the best way for me to kill time between my zoom yoga classes. and it's nice for a mexican to be invited to a mansion in hollywood and not have to trim the hedges. you know what i did actually? i hired the whitest guy on taskrabbit to come clean this house. yo, chad, don't forget to dust the fan blades. i'll have you deported like that

the dream factory hollywood is in a deep sleep most of the shooting here has stopped. around 120000 people have lost their jobs in the american film and t.v. industries from light change in years to make up. just. sean pazin is the head of crimson studios more than 3700 square meters are currently unused normally production companies rent this space but they are going to die lemme explains pazin it's a big gamble for them it's not insurable so either they hold and things fall apart in other ways or they jump in and they could be at risk financially by shutting certain productions down due to someone getting sick or a crew member getting everyone else on the crew 2nd cast included so to me we're in a very big unknown that could be very very scary. like every crisis this one has a when animated films can be produced remotely and instead of going to the sentiment a new sponsor ball will soon be arriving by a steaming service in homes around the one. you're watching news from but as always you can keep up with the news on our website www dot com or on twitter and instagram

his name pays homage to the hollywood action classic starring sylvester stallone. is. with them part of this country and he does this you pity because of the sham he has in him. you know after come on believe in that but it's written to his buddy. in the film supernatural powers come from a magical snake. normally would films often make use of the treasure of west african oral tradition. sound and moving images give new life to well known narratives and make them magic appear . for you to make money you must think of commercial movies don't just think of good movies alone. i. think love is something that 1 may hear from toyota. and i got. it was well by them . if he has on the movie and the one is involved you must want to see the 1st. part of. christianity is also a strong source of inspiration for i call it lisa he often develops ideas based on compelling stories from the old testament 5 god saying for. it does a giant here and there's a small divide here on earth and i was told ok everybody would love the did was a put i'm going to going to do the job so well you ju

in world war ii, hollywood got involved.hrough the history of documentaries, the movies are entertainment industry primarily. documentary is a separate realm. nanook, it was meant to be bitinghen nanook is that gramophone. the modern generation of , theakers, the old-style cake was that the documentaries are the d word. a documentary is good for you, entertained you, educates you. beginning,ry filmmakers who are making films in the context of the hollywood entertainment business chafed at this. whatever they could, they pushed the boundaries. they wanted the films to be more dramatic. they developed narrative arcs. one of the famous films that the measles did was called giving shelter. it is about a concert during which a man is killed. she wanted to tell a dramatic story. she withheld information as you would in a mystery story. she used slow-motion, freeze-frame, all this stuff uristshe cinema verite hated. she called them the cinema verite police. in a fiction film about a murder -- and a nonfiction film about a murder, i

i've not been in the hollywood vicinity, i'm a little offended.emember receiving a drive by invite. >> i have the receipts. i will go to my phone and pull up the receipts where you asked me for your address so you can come by, and i sent an address to you. >> i asked you for your address to send you a gift. it wasn't related to a drive by. >> okay. and i still haven't received said gift in the mail. why is that? >> thank you, usps. >> oh. okay. all right, i'm still proud of you. so at 20 years old, you are a student at harvard university. you are the star of your own television show. and you've launched your own company, and you have a deal at disney, an overall deal at disney now. how do you manage it all? >> with an incredible team of folks. i have the best support network. i mean, you know my whole family, and i think we operate very similarly, just always having our families involved in every step of the process. but i think fortunately i've been surrounded by people who encourage me to do it all. i remember thinking back to even first season

hollywood. clothing, all of those things didn't match the stereotype of hollywood. but she broke through, and loni has had tremendous success with it. d nner talk show host, radio, is a syndicated show, and she shares her journey in her new book, "i tried to change so you don't have to." loni love joins us from her home in los angeles, california. listen, you know i social media stalk you, i go on to find joy, a little information, and you give it to me. i love little richard, and he was on my list of people that i always wanted to just spend time with and interview. and you said you met him on "hollywood squares," and he asked you to open for him, and kind of, like, gave you this boost. - definitely. richard was a blast. i was so honored and blessed to be able to work with him. he was a wonderful person. and he is the architect of rock and roll. you meet richard, he told you. "i created it!" i'm, like, after listening to him, i'm, like, "yeah, he created it. for real." [laughs] - i have to ask

, worked on mainstream hollywood movies in the 1930's. he went back to japan and in 1942 was the cinematographer for the very first movie. that's how prominent he was. he was then in listed by the americans to shoot most of their footage. that is the level of quality that went into us. and then he shot much of this footage, which is what you will see now. the scene is nurses marching into the red cross hospital in hiroshima, which was badly damaged. shot in the was fall or winter following this. >> where was this color footage? the nationalt archives as united states air force, but when did people first learn about this? greg: i guess it's a long story, menone of the handful of who took part in this project was a man named herbert sus and -- herbert. he got out of the military and went on to be pioneering network tv, producers and directors. he was haunted by what he had seen there. he was trying for years to get permission to get access to this footage, which was kept in the military archives for so long. it was never allowed. in the lat

and helping them get involved with hollywood i feel terrible about it in a lot of ways and i feel very strong about this mission that we have to address china as a nation there are ways to do it that will benefit america both in the short term and long term but it's going to be very disruptive and it's going to be something that we all have to agree i'm together yeah you know. for years they have been saying that they were life a fair fight. china in america here is the americans have been willing to take lower wages in exchange for cheaper goods and that the quality of their life has been according to many americans improving because the cost of a widescreen t.v. has gotten dirt cheap the cost of textiles is dirt cheap i mean this is this is a bargain american made i mean the book is great you're great thanks for being on the show but i'm not buying this argument that suddenly you know we got a wake up to the fact that china's a predatory here because the u.s. the predatory in the u.s. economy that that are pretty dangerous on their own citizens vs the v the banks and everything else

time answer realize that he was privately battling cancer makes the fight that he knew he had in hollywood you know it's just all the more important one thing and surely it really makes you understand just how special of a human being shaklee really was and just talk about that private battle against cancer for a 2nd kelly i mean what does it say about the man not the act but the man who was engaged with other big issues pertinent to who he was as a hollywood star but you know at a time when people call it celebrity when it's all about how many like so how many followers you get on instagram or tick talk or twitter or facebook or wherever he kept that well and truly off the radar the fact that he was so seriously ill. yeah you know he really did i think that says a lot of not that one but i think the most important thing that it probably says about him that if he did he was to this and history and some fine in success in this and history chadwick if you really try to come back and think about it there's only been famous for about 8 years that's right around the time we 1st met him was abou