"Crimson Tide" Sequel in the Works After Gene Hackman's Death, Producer Hopes Denzel Washington Will Return

Moviestore/Shutterstock A sequel to the 1995 filmCrimson Tideis in the works Producer Jerry Bruckheimer is hopeful Denzel Washington will return The news of the sequel comes four months after one of its stars, Gene Hackman, died at 95 in February A sequel to the 1995 filmCrimson Tideis in the works, with original producer Jerry Bruckheimer hoping for starDenzel Washingtonto return. Thirty years ago, the submarine action thriller film took viewers to new depths with a conflict between two U.S.nuclear missile submarine officers – Commanding Officer Captain Franklin "Frank" Ramsey (Gene Hackman) and Executive Officer Lieutenant Commander Ronald "Ron" Hunter (Washington). "We have a really good director and writer talking to the navy right now about what's going on under the water," Bruckheimer teased onThe Rich Eisman Showon Monday, June 30. "If we give him a good script, I think he'd do it," Bruckheimer said of Washington, 70, returning to the franchise. A source confirmed toVarietythat the Academy Award winner's participation in the sequel is script-dependent at this time, and the sequel is still in early development. The news of the sequel comes four months afterHackman died at 95in February. The bodies of the actor and his wife, classical pianist Betsy Arakawa, 65, were found at their home in Santa Fe Summit on Feb. 26. A spokesperson for the Santa Fe County Sheriff's office told PEOPLE at the time that deputies were dispatched to a home in Old Sunset Trail in Hyde Park where Hackman, Arakawa and one dog were found dead. Hollywood Pictures/Getty The actor's cause of death was ultimately revealed to be a combination of severe heart disease, high blood pressure andadvanced Alzheimer's disease, and was likely alone in the homewith his dead wife for days. Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. His wife Arakawa died from hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, which is caused by hantavirus. Hantavirus is transmitted to humans via rodent urine, saliva and droppings. Her last outward communication, via email, appeared to occur on Feb. 11, said Santa Fe Sheriff Adan Mendoza at the time. Tony Scott, the original director ofCrimson Tide, died in 2012 at 68, and Robert Towne, one of its writers, died in 2024 at 89. PEOPLE has reached out to Disney, which produced the originalCrimson Tide,for comment. Read the original article onPeople

“Crimson Tide” Sequel in the Works After Gene Hackman's Death, Producer Hopes Denzel Washington Will Return

"Crimson Tide" Sequel in the Works After Gene Hackman's Death, Producer Hopes Denzel Washington Will Return Moviestore/Shutter...
Post Malone Falls Off Stage While Interacting With FanNew Foto - Post Malone Falls Off Stage While Interacting With Fan

Post Malone Falls Off Stage While Interacting With Fanoriginally appeared onParade. Post Malone's latest concert took an unexpected tumble (literally) when he fell off stage while interacting with a fan, and the internet is sharing their thoughts. Video footage from his June 21 performance at theBig Ass Stadium Tourin Arizonahas goneviral on TikTok, which showed the musician performing "Pour Me a Drink" while holding a red Solo cup. As he made his way across the stage, approaching the edge, he crouched down to toast a fan, and then suddenly disappeared from view as the edge gave way beneath him. The fall left fans screaming in shock as Malone's cowboy boots went into the air. The fan who posted the moment on the app wrote in the caption, "I am SO sorry Austin. I love you! Such an amazing show ❤️." Followers quickly took to the comments to check on the singer's well-being. "That cheers was IMPORTANT TO HIM," one fan said, while another agreed, saying, "he wanted to cheers so bad 💀😂." Others critiqued the design of the stage, with one fan writing, "Okay but who the heck designed that platform 😫." "You know he was laughing after that lol," another declared. "This would keep me up at night for the rest of my life, 😭" one fan admitted. 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 During Malone'sTwelve Carat Tourin September 2022, the singer fell onstage while performing "Circles" after stepping into an uncovered hole meant to lower his guitar. Malone returned to finish the show, thanking his fans for their patience and support. Following the incident, Malone assured fans onsocial media, saying, "We just got back from the hospital, and everything's good." He added, "They gave me some pain meds and everything, so we can keep kicking ass on the tour." Post Malone Falls Off Stage While Interacting With Fanfirst appeared on Parade on Jul 2, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jul 2, 2025, where it first appeared.

Post Malone Falls Off Stage While Interacting With Fan

Post Malone Falls Off Stage While Interacting With Fan Post Malone Falls Off Stage While Interacting With Fanoriginally appeared onParade. P...
'Emily in Paris' Announces Two New Cast Members for Season 5New Foto - 'Emily in Paris' Announces Two New Cast Members for Season 5

'Emily in Paris' Announces Two New Cast Members for Season 5originally appeared onParade. Emily in Parisis coming back for season 5, and the latest batch of episodes will include new cast membersBryan GreenbergandMichèle Laroque. Greenberg, 47, has joined the cast as recurring character Jake, who is an American living in Paris. Laroque, 65, will also recur as Yvette, an old friend of Sylvie's (Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu). It is not currently clear what their storylines will involve. The announcement comes shortly after Greenberg's latest TV show,Suits LA, was canceled in May after just one season. Jake and Yvette are two of three new recurring characters that will appear on the upcoming season of the Netflix show. Meanwhile, it was previously announced thatMinnie Driverwill appear as Princess Jane. Parade Daily🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 Other recurring characters for season 5 include businessman and Mindy's (Ashley Park) love interest, Nico (Paul Forman), who made his debut in season 3. Meanwhile, Sylvie's husband Laurent G (Arnaud Binard) is also set to appear in upcoming episodes after he made his debut in season 2. It was previously confirmed that the season 5 cast of Emily in Paris will also includeLily Collins(Emily Cooper), Leroy-Beaulieu (Sylvie Grateau), Park (Mindy Chen),Lucas Bravo(Gabriel),Samuel Arnold(Julien),Bruno Gouery(Luc),William Abadie(Antoine Lambert),Lucien Laviscount(Alfie),Eugenio Franceschini(Marcello) andThalia Besson(Genevieve). Meanwhile, original starCamille Razat, who played a character also named Camille, confirmed she was leaving the show in April. "After an incredible journey, I've made the decision to step away fromEmily in Paris," Razat, 31, wrote viaInstagramon April 23. "It has been a truly wonderful experience, one filled with growth, creativity, and unforgettable memories." She went on to thankEmily in Paris'creator Darren Star, as well as Netflix and Paramount. "For their trust and for giving me the opportunity to bring Camille to life, and leaving the door open for her return, as she will always be a part of Emily In Paris world," Razat wrote. 'Emily in Paris' Announces Two New Cast Members for Season 5first appeared on Parade on Jul 2, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jul 2, 2025, where it first appeared.

‘Emily in Paris’ Announces Two New Cast Members for Season 5

'Emily in Paris' Announces Two New Cast Members for Season 5 'Emily in Paris' Announces Two New Cast Members for Season 5ori...
Iran's president approves law suspending cooperation with UN nuclear watchdogNew Foto - Iran's president approves law suspending cooperation with UN nuclear watchdog

Iranian PresidentMasoud Pezeshkianhas approved a law to halt cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), a move which will likely obscure any attempt by Tehran to restart itsdamaged nuclear program. Wednesday's decision comes a week after Iran's parliament passed a law to suspend cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog. Iran blames the IAEA for collaborating with Israel and providing a pathway for strikes on its nuclear facilities, an accusation which the agency denies. Pezeshkian ordered Iran's Atomic Energy Organization, the Supreme National Security Council, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to begin implementing the law, state-run news agency IRNA said. It's unclear when and how the new law will be implemented, but the decision could pave the way for Iran to rebuild its nuclear program without inspections or monitoring from the IAEA. Iran is a signatory to the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), which requires members to allow monitoring and inspections of facilities to confirm the peaceful nature of nuclear programs. "We are aware of these reports. The IAEA is awaiting further official information from Iran," an IAEA spokesperson told CNN. The US State Department said Iran's decision was "unacceptable" and called for Tehran to "cooperate fully without further delay." Spokesperson Tammy Bruce said this comes at a time when Iran "has a window of opportunity to reverse course and choose a path of peace and prosperity." Germany said that Pezeshkian's move sends a "disastrous signal." "For a diplomatic solution it is essential for Iran to work with the IAEA," German foreign ministry spokesman Martin Giese told reporters, as reported by Agence France-Presse (AFP) UN Secretary-General Spokesperson Stephane Dujarric called Iran's decision "concerning" at a press briefing on Wednesday. He reiterated Secretary-General Antonio Guterres' calls for Iran to cooperate with the IAEA. Israel launched an unprecedented attack on Iran last month that targeted its military commanders, nuclear facilities and the scientists who develop its atomic program. In the week that followed, the United States launched supportive strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities in Natanz, Isfahan and Fordow. A 12-day conflict between Israel and Iran ended with a ceasefire last week. Iran said its facilities were badly damaged in the attacks but that it intends to continue enriching uranium to continue its "peaceful" nuclear program. On Sunday, the IAEA said US strikes on Iranfell short of causing total damageto the program and that Tehran could restart enriching uranium "in a matter of months." Days before Israel attacked the Iranian facilities, the IAEA said it could not verify that Tehran's nuclear program is entirely peaceful and issued a report saying Iran was enriching uranium to near weapons-grade levels. That document triggered an IAEA resolution censuring Iran, fueling outrage across the Iranian government who accuse the agency and its director general, Rafael Grossi, of being biased. Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei has repeatedly denied Iran is building a bomb and says weapons of mass destruction are forbidden under Islam. The country began enriching uranium to higher levels after US President Donald Trump withdrew in 2018 from a nuclear agreement signed between the Obama administration and Iran. CNN's Jennifer Hansler contributed to this report. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

Iran’s president approves law suspending cooperation with UN nuclear watchdog

Iran's president approves law suspending cooperation with UN nuclear watchdog Iranian PresidentMasoud Pezeshkianhas approved a law to ha...
Military veteran gets a life sentence for plotting an FBI attack after his Jan. 6 arrestNew Foto - Military veteran gets a life sentence for plotting an FBI attack after his Jan. 6 arrest

WASHINGTON (AP) — A military veteran was sentenced Wednesday to life in prison for plotting to attack an FBI office and assassinate law enforcement officers in retaliation for his arrest on charges that he was part of the mob thatstormed the Capitolon Jan. 6, 2021, court records show. Edward Kelley was one of thefirst riotersto breach the Capitol. Nearly two years later, Kelley made plans with another man to attack the FBI office in Knoxville, Tennessee, using improvised explosive devices attached to vehicles and drones, according to prosecutors. Last November,a jury convicted Kelleyof conspiring to murder federal employees, solicitation to commit a crime of violence and influencing federal officials by threat. Kelley, 36, received a pardon fromPresident Donald Trumpfor his Jan. 6 convictions, but a judge agreed with prosecutors that Trump's action did not extend to Kelley's Tennessee case. That makes Kelley, who is from Maryvale, Tennessee, one of only a few Capitol riot defendants remaining in prison after the Republican president'ssweeping act of clemency. U.S. District Judge Thomas Varlan handed down Kelley's life sentence during a hearing in Knoxville, according to court records. The judge denied a request for Kelley to be released pending the outcome of an appeal. Prosecutors had recommended a life sentence for Kelley, saying he was remorseless and incapable of rehabilitation. "On the contrary, Kelley not only believes the actions for which he was convicted were justified but that his duty as a self-styled 'patriot' compelled him to target East Tennessee law enforcement for assassination,"they wrote. Kelley served in the Marine Corps for eight years. He was deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan before his 2015 discharge from the military. On Jan. 6, 2021, Kelley was captured on video helping two other rioters throw a Capitol Police officer onto the ground and using a piece of wood to damage a window,according to the FBI. He was the fourth person to enter the Capitol through a broken window, the FBI said. After a trial without a jury, a federal judge in Washingtonconvicted Kelleylast November of 11 counts stemming from the riot. Before Kelley could be sentenced, Trump pardoned him and hundreds of other convicted Capitol rioters. Kelley argued that his pardon was broad enough to cover his conduct in the Tennessee case, butthe judge disagreed. Varlan said Kelley's crimes in the Tennessee case were separated from Kelley's conduct on Jan. 6 "by years and miles." Prosecutors reached thesame conclusion. In other Jan. 6 cases, however, Trump's Justice Department has argued that the pardons apply to separate convictions. For instance, prosecutors concluded that a Kentucky man's pardon for storming the Capitolalso covered his convictionfor illegally possessing guns when FBI agents searched his home for the Jan. 6 investigation. Kelley has been jailed since December 2022. His lawyer, Mark Brown, said Kelley did not hurt anybody or directly threaten anybody with violence. Brown urged the judge to reject prosecutors' request to apply a "terrorism enhancement" in calculating his client's sentence. "Kelley does not deserve the same sentence as an actual 'terrorist' who injured or killed hundreds or thousands of America citizens,"Brown wrote. Kelley's co-defendant, Austin Carter, pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge in January 2024. He is scheduled to be sentenced on Aug. 4. Kelley created a list of 36 law-enforcement officers to target for assassination and shared it with Carter, calling it their first "mission," according to prosecutors. All the officers were involved in Kelley's May 2022 arrest on Capitol riot charges and the FBI's search of his home. "The proof at trial established that Kelley targeted law enforcement because of their anticipated role in the civil war that Kelley hoped to initiate and because of his animus towards those who participated in his May 2022 arrest and search of his home," prosecutors wrote. Kelley, Carter and a third man used an encrypted messaging platform to discuss plans, prosecutors said. Carter testified that he met with Kelley to conduct military-style training in November 2022. "Carter's testimony was unequivocal — he had no doubts that, had he and Kelley not been arrested, the law enforcement personnel included on Kelley's list would have been murdered," prosecutors wrote. Kelley's attorney said the case involved "little to no planning." "Discussions did not lead to action," Brown wrote. "And while people may not like what Mr. Kelley had to say, he stands behind his position that he has a First Amendment right to free speech."

Military veteran gets a life sentence for plotting an FBI attack after his Jan. 6 arrest

Military veteran gets a life sentence for plotting an FBI attack after his Jan. 6 arrest WASHINGTON (AP) — A military veteran was sentenced ...
Iranian nuclear program degraded by up to two years, Pentagon saysNew Foto - Iranian nuclear program degraded by up to two years, Pentagon says

By Phil Stewart and Idrees Ali WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The Pentagon said on Wednesday that U.S. strikes 10 days ago had degraded Iran's nuclear program by up to two years, suggesting the U.S. military operation likely achieved its goals despite a far more cautious initial assessment that leaked to the public. Sean Parnell, a Pentagon spokesman, offered the figure at a briefing to reporters, adding that the official estimate was "probably closer to two years." Parnell did not provide evidence to back up his assessment. "We have degraded their program by one to two years, at least intel assessments inside the Department (of Defense) assess that," Parnell told a news briefing. U.S. military bombers carried out strikes against three Iranian nuclear facilities on June 22 using more than a dozen 30,000-pound (13,600-kg) bunker-buster bombs and more than two dozen Tomahawk land attack cruise missiles. The evolving U.S. intelligence about the impact of the strikes is being closely watched, after President Donald Trump said almost immediately after they took place that Iran's program had been obliterated, language echoed by Parnell at Wednesday's briefing. Such conclusions often take the U.S. intelligence community weeks or more to determine. "All of the intelligence that we've seen (has) led us to believe that Iran's -- those facilities especially, have been completely obliterated," Parnell said. Over the weekend, the head of the U.N. nuclear watchdog, Rafael Grossi, said that Iran could be producing enriched uranium in a few months, raising doubts about how effective U.S. strikes to destroy Tehran's nuclear program have been. Several experts have also cautioned that Iran likely moved a stockpile of near weapons-grade highly enriched uranium out of the deeply buried Fordow site before the strikes and could be hiding it. But U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said last week he was unaware of intelligence suggesting Iran had moved its highly enriched uranium to shield it from U.S. strikes. A preliminary assessment last week from the Defense Intelligence Agency suggested that the strikes may have only set back Iran's nuclear program by months. But Trump administration officials said that assessment was low confidence and had been overtaken by intelligence showing Iran's nuclear program was severely damaged. According to Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi, the strikes on the Fordow nuclear site caused severe damage. "No one exactly knows what has transpired in Fordow. That being said, what we know so far is that the facilities have been seriously and heavily damaged," Araqchi said in the interview broadcast by CBS News on Tuesday. (Reporting by Phil Stewart and Idrees Ali; Editing by Lisa Shumaker)

Iranian nuclear program degraded by up to two years, Pentagon says

Iranian nuclear program degraded by up to two years, Pentagon says By Phil Stewart and Idrees Ali WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The Pentagon said o...
Japan's emperor says he will honor Japanese POWs who were held in MongoliaNew Foto - Japan's emperor says he will honor Japanese POWs who were held in Mongolia

TOKYO (AP) — Japan'sEmperor Naruhitosaid Wednesday that he will honor thousands of Japanese prisoners of World War II who were held under harsh conditions inMongoliawhen he visits the country next week. Naruhito, marking the 80th anniversary of the end of WWII, has been visiting some of the places where the bloodiest battles and bombings occurred, includingIwo Jima,OkinawaandHiroshima.It's part of his effort at atonement and remembrance of the tragedy of war fought in the name of his grandfather, Emperor Hirohito. "I will pay tribute to the Japanese people who unwillingly died in the distant land away from home, and think of their hardships," Naruhito said at a news conference ahead of his July 6-13 trip to Mongolia. His Harvard-educated former diplomat wife, Empress Masako, will accompany him. Just before the end of the hostilities in 1945, the Soviet Union had declared war on Japan, taking most of about 575,000 Japanese POWs to Siberia. But around 12,000 to 14,000 of them were taken to Mongolia, which was fighting alongside the Soviets against Japan. Most of the POWs were put to hard labor and construction work for the Mongolian government's headquarters, a state university and a theater that are still preserved in the capital Ulaanbaatar. The prisoners toiled under harsh conditions and scarce food. Japanese records show about 1,700 of them died in Mongolia. "As we mark the 80th anniversary of the end of the war this year, we should never forget the pain and sorrow of the people," Naruhito said. "I believe it is important to not forget those who died, deepen understanding of the wartime past and to nurture the peace-loving heart." Naruhito has repeatedly stressed the importance of telling the war's tragedy to younger generations, pledging to contribute to efforts to promote the understanding of history and the determination for peace. The emperor's trip to Mongolia will be his second since he visited in 2007 as crown prince to mark the 35th anniversary of the diplomatic ties between the countries.

Japan's emperor says he will honor Japanese POWs who were held in Mongolia

Japan's emperor says he will honor Japanese POWs who were held in Mongolia TOKYO (AP) — Japan'sEmperor Naruhitosaid Wednesday that h...

 

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