Notizie

Updated with more quotes on actors strike and AI from original 7/14 story: The 41st edition of Outfest is underway in Los Angeles after an opening-night event dominated by talk of the actors strike.

“Let’s also acknowledge the elephant in the room,” Outfest Executive Director Damien Navarro said as he welcomed the festival crowd at the Orpheum Theatre in downtown L.A. “We are living in uncertain times where the very foundation of our industry is being shaken. Actors, writers and creators are facing immense challenges… I want to extend an even deeper and unwavering commitment to every artist and creator in our community who is grappling with the same fears and uncertainties.”

The Lgbtqia+ festival, which runs from July 13-23, kicked off with the narrative feature Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe, a drama about two high school boys in Texas and their friendship that develops into a romance.

Cheerleading has always been featured on Espn when they filmed Nationals but besides the negative stereotypes, cheerleaders never had a voice in Hollywood. That all changed in 2000 when the Bring It On franchise was born. Finally, the inner workings of a cheerleadership have been exposed and the line between the good and the bad has been drawn. Bring It On: Fight to the Finish follows Lina (Christina Milian) who moves from East La to the prime and proper Malibu to start a new life with her mother, her step-father, and her new step-sister. Having to leave her masterful squad Lina has a new challenge of turning a nothing sqaud into a squad worthly of Nationals. Cheerleading is an art and over the past nine years we have experienced the highs and lows that accompany competitive cheerleading in the Bring It On franchise. The original Bring It On starring Kirsten Dunst...