TV
Monsters star Cooper Koch ‘overwhelmed with gratitude’ after Menendez brothers parole decision
Cooper Koch has said he is “overwhelmed with gratitude and hope” after Los Angeles County District Attorney George Gascón called for Erik and Lyle Menendez to be resentenced.
The Menendez brothers, who are serving life sentences for the 1989 murders of their parents, José and Kitty, have been back in the public eye since the release of Ryan Murphy’s series Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story.
Koch, 28, played Erik Menendez in the Netflix hit.
In a statement to The Independent, Koch said: “I am overwhelmed with gratitude and hope for the progress we’ve seen today. Gascón’s recommendation has ignited a renewed sense of possibility that Lyle and Erik could finally be released after decades behind bars.
“But, this journey is not over. There are still critical steps ahead: the judge must endorse the resentencing, and, if that happens, the parole board must recognize the time they have served as fitting for the crime.
“Our voices, our unwavering support, remain crucial—not just for the brothers to ensure their release, but also for every victim of sexual abuse fighting to be heard. I hope to see Erik and Lyle soon. Free from all of this.”
Gascón said in his announcement that he will be asking for a new sentence of 50 years to life for both brothers. Under the law, given that they were under age 26 at the time of the crimes, they would be immediately eligible for youthful parole. A court will need to approve the resentencing recommendation before it is final.
Kim Kardashian, who had been advocating for the brothers to be released, reacted to the news in a statement posted to her Instagram Stories.
“The Menendez brothers were granted a second chance at life and will wake up tomorrow finally eligible for a parole hearing,” said Kardashian.
“They could be released in as early as six months.
“Thank you, George Gascón, for revisiting the Menendez brothers’ case and righting a significant wrong. Your commitment to truth and fairness is commendable.
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“To the brothers’ family, friends, and the millions who have been vocal supporters – your voices were heard. The media’s foucs, especially on the heels of Ryan Murphy’s TV show, helped expose the abuse and injustices in their case.
“Society’s understanding of child abuse has evolved, and social media empowers us to question the systems in place. This case highlights the importance on challenging decisions and seeking truth, even when guilt is not in question.
“I believe in the justice system’s ability to evolve, and I am grateful for a society where we can challenge decisions and seek justice,” she wrote, concluding her statement: “Never stop questioning.”
Monsters stars Javier Bardem and Chloë Sevigny as José and Kitty, with Koch and Nicholas Chavez as Erik and Lyle. Since the series arrived on Netflix in September, viewers have been cautioning others on social media about the graphic nature of the violence depicted in the show.
TV
Huge 90s cult movie to be adapted for Amazon series as they release first trailer
A CULT classic movie from the 90s is being adapted for television on Prime Video – with the first trailer released.
The original film featured an all-star cast including Sarah Michelle Gellar, Ryan Phillippe and Reese Witherspoon.
The streaming giant have unveiled the first trailer for its new Cruel Intentions series.
Eight episodes will be dropping worldwide on November 21.
The show follows elite students at Manchester College, a Washington, D.C.-adjacent university.
In particular, two step-siblings, Caroline Merteuil (Sarah Catherine Hook) and Lucien Belmont (Zac Burgess).
The ruthless duo are determined to stay on top of their college’s cutthroat social hierarchy.
However, Caroline and Lucien find themselves in hot water after a hazing incident goes horribly wrong.
The ever resourceful pair are willing to do whatever’s necessary to preserve their power.
Whether that entails playing games, manipulation or seduction.
Savannah Lee Smith, Sara Silver, John Harlan Kim, Khobe Clarke, Sean Patrick Thomas and Brooke Lena Johnson are also set to star.
Thomas, who played Ronald Clifford in the film, takes on the new role of Professor Chadwick.
Meanwhile, the movie itself was a retelling of Pierre Choderlos de Laclos’s 1782 novel Dangerous Liasions.
Its writer-director Roger Kumble serves as an executive producer on the series.
Although this time around, the showrunners, writers and executive producers are Phoebe Fisher and Sara Goodman.
Speaking to Entertainment Weekly, the pair discussed their vision for bringing Cruel Intentions to television.
“Part of the conversation was: How do we stay true to everything we loved about the movie but put it in a world that we haven’t necessarily seen before?”, Goodman told the outlet.
Fisher added: “We talked a lot about what the peek behind the curtain of a rarefied world that we hadn’t seen before could be, where it felt like it had its own social hierarchy.”
The series is produced by Sony Pictures Television, Amazon MGM Studios, and Original Film.
Cruel Intentions will launch on November 21 on Prime Video.
TV
Vince McMahon and WWE accused of allowing ‘rampant’ sexual abuse of young boys in lawsuit
Vince McMahon and the WWE have been accused in a new lawsuit of knowing about and allowing the “rampant and open” sexual abuse of young boys by ringside announcer Melvin Phillips Jr.
Phillips, who worked for the wrestling organization throughout the 1970s, 1980s and into the early 1990s, died in 2012.
The suit, which has been seen by The Independent, was filed in Baltimore County on behalf of five anonymous alleged victims identified only as John Does. It names McMahon, the WWE and its parent company TKO Holdings among the defendants.
According to the lawsuit, Phillips used his position to hire boys as young as 12 or 13 to assist the ring crew in preparing for WWE shows. However, per the suit, “Phillips’ real motivation in luring the Ring Boys with the promise of access to the popular WWE events was to sexually abuse them.”
The suit goes on to claim that McMahon knew about Phillips’s actions, quoting him as saying in the 1980s that the announcer had a “peculiar and unnatural interest” in young boys.
The suit also alleges that at some venues, the defendants provided Phillips with a private dressing room “where he would use his own expensive video camera (extremely rare at the time) to film his sexual escapades with the children.”
Vince McMahon’s attorney, Jessica Rosenberg, told The Independent in a statement: “More than 30 years ago, the columnist Phil Mushnick tried to make headlines with these same false claims. Those allegations were never proven and ultimately became the subject of a defamation lawsuit against Mr Mushnick.
“The negligence claims against Mr. McMahon that were asserted today rely on these same absurd, defamatory and utterly meritless statements by Mr Mushnick. We will vigorously defend Mr McMahon and are confident the court will find that these claims are untrue and unfounded.”
In a separate statement to The Independent, Greg Gutzler, a partner at law firm DiCello Levitt, which is leading the litigation, said: “Thanks to the bravery of our clients, we finally have a chance to hold accountable those who allowed and enabled the open, rampant sexual abuse of these young boys.
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“That so many were aware of the sexual abuse of the Ring Boys and did nothing to prevent or stop it is simply unconscionable.”
Mark DiCello, founding partner of DiCello Levitt, added: “The WWE and McMahons had a responsibility to these underaged boys, and they failed them in the worst way possible. We will vigorously fight to uncover the truth about this systemic, insidious, and life-altering abuse.
“We commend our clients for their bravery in coming forward and promise to relentlessly seek justice for them.”
Last month, McMahon was the subject of the Netflix docuseries Mr McMahon which included several more accusations of misconduct, including allegations of sexual assault and trafficking former employee Janel Grant. McMahon has claimed he was “misrepresented” by the series.
TV
TV star and crew robbed at motorway services in London
FORMER Man V Food star Adam Richman says he and his crew had all their gear stolen at motorway services.
The presenter, 50, stopped with production staff on the M1 in Barnet, North London, for less than five minutes. But when they returned to their van it had been cleaned out.
American Adam, who is filming Adam Richman Eats Britain, said: “All of the filming equipment is gone.
“Both of my suitcases with all of my possessions are gone.
“My backpack with my laptop and all of my medications are gone.
“And to make matters worse, because I have trackers on some of my possessions, and because of my laptop, I can see where these things are.”
Richman says he was returning from Birmingham, when the incident happened at London Gateway Services on the M1.
During multiple posts, he also revealed the locations where he tracked his items, including a laptop, to and offered a reward for anyone helping them being returned.
He later appeared to reverse his position, and cautioned followers saying: “Everyone! Please do not attempt to personally intervene or find my items yourselves.
“I don’t want any harm to come to anyone!”
A Met Police spokeswoman said: “Police were called at (2.49pm) on Wednesday, October 23 following reports of a theft from a van at London Gateway Services on the M1.
“Items including cameras and laptops were stolen.
“Officers are continuing inquiries. No arrests have been made at this stage.
TV
The Venom: The Last Dance film review – a fitting farewell for Tom Hardy
VENOM: THE LAST DANCE
(15) 109mins
★★★☆☆
“SCIENCE is sacrifice” declares Juno Temple’s Dr Teddy Payne, a UFO geek who works in a secret underground lab researching alien life.
But not at the expense of an entertaining Marvel storyline.
Tom Hardy is back as the symbiote Eddie Brock for this last instalment in the Venom trilogy.
And it’s a great fun finale.
Half good-looking guy, (I’ve won sexiest man awards, Eddie quips), half genial but grotesque monster, the intertwined duo are now carrying the Codex, a key to other worlds.
But evil Knull, the creator of symbiotes, wants it back.
We find our tangled twosome in Mexico, embarking on a road trip to New York.
They’re being pursued by both military investigator General Rex Strickland (Chiwetel Ejiofor) and a rampaging Xenophage.
The monster can track the location of the Codex and has been dispatched to retrieve it, while Strickland wants to destroy it.
Both predators will ultimately hunt to kill.
After a hitchhike on top of a plane goes wrong Eddie/Venom crashland in the Nevada desert, where they catch a more conventional ride with off-grid-living Martin (a brilliant Rhys Ifans), wife (Alanna Ubach) and children Leaf and Echo.
The family are en route to the about-to-be-decommissioned Area 51 research centre, which theorists allege is an alien research site.
Leaf is scared about what they might encounter, so (nudge-nudge) Eddie/Venom assures him other intelligent lifeforms don’t exist.
Of course, the rumours are true, with other symbiotes including Patrick Mulligan/Toxin (Stephen Graham) contained there.
There’s plenty of satisfying set pieces here and a great soundtrack.
A galloping horse morphing majestically into Venom is a triumph, a camper-van singalong to Major Tom will make you snigger, and the final shapeshifting showdown delivers.
The endless bickering between Eddie/Venom is generally amusing, even if the latter sometimes sounds more like the voiceover man from a TV talent show.
At one point, Venom even helpfully Marvel-splains the plot so far to his host Eddie.
A useful recap for fans in this complicated world, and helpful for bemused Marvel Comic Universe first-timers.
LAURA STOTT
Film news
Tom Holland has signed up to the cast of Christopher Nolan’s new movie.
Chris Hemsworth is in talks to lead Disney’s new Prince Charming film.
Tom Hanks and Robin Wright reunite for the first time since Forrest Gump in the film, Here.
EMILIA PEREZ
(15) 132mins
★★★★☆
IT’S rare to watch anything these days that feels entirely original – but this Spanish musical-crime drama about a menacing Mexican cartel leader who hires a paralegal to help him undergo gender reassignment surgery- comes close to achieving it.
Directed by Jaques Audiard, the boundary- pushing screenplay with its spoken and sung dialogue would be so at home on the stage, at the end you almost expect the cast to appear for a curtain call.
Rita (an outstanding Zoe Saldana) is an undervalued lawyer, sick of her male boss taking all the credit for her work.
When notorious Narcos “Manitas” Del Monte kidnaps her, offering life-changing sums to help him fully transition into “Emilia” and fake his own death (both roles played by trans actor Karla Sofía Gascón) she sees a way out.
But while Emilia enjoys a renaissance in Mexico City, her past life with old wife Jessi (Selena Gomez) and two kids is implausible to leave behind.
Impossible to categorise, it’s the only film this year where scalpel-wielding Bangkok surgeons trill,” Rhinoplasty, Vaginoplasty!”
THE ROOM NEXT DOOR
(12A) 107mins
★★★☆☆
LEGENDARY Spanish director Pedro Almodóvar’s English-language debut, is an adaptation of Sigrid Nunez’s 2020 novel, What Are You Going Through.
It stars Julianne Moore and Tilda Swinton as old friends who reunite in a crisis.
Ex-war reporter Martha (Swinton), diagnosed with terminal cancer, is grappling with the expectation that she must fight her illness by any means.
Ingrid (Moore), a novelist who has written about her own fear of dying, is unsettled, but eventually supportive, when Martha asks her to be present when she chooses to take her own life.
Almodóvar’s style shines here, with chic costumes and beautiful interiors and the film’s setting, from New York City to its remote modern woodlands, reflects the journey of both characters and Ingrid’s inner turmoil.
There’s certainly strong performances too from both women and John Turturro, who plays their former lover.
But the dialogue feels stunted in the first half of the movie, and there’s a lack of emotional depth.
Yet the film manages to offer a humane portrayal of terminal illness and a frank and open discussion on euthanasia.
LINDA MARRIC
TV
Amazon show to end with single episode final season as executive producer exits show
The third and final season of Good Omens will now be just a single 90-minute episode.
The Prime Video fantasy series is based on the 1990 novel of the same name, which was co-authored by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman. It follows the friendship of fastidious angel Aziraphale (Michael Sheen) and fast-living demon Crowley (David Tennant).
The first season aired in 2019, with a second following in 2023. No release date had yet been announced for the third season, which was confirmed back in December.
Deadline reports that the decision to truncate the final season came after Gaiman, who was an executive producer on the series, left the show after facing a string of sexual assault allegations.
Gaiman’s production company the Blank Corporation will also no longer be involved in the show, and a new writer is expected to be brought in to finish the script.
Sheen and Tennant will shoot the television movie in Scotland early next year.
It was reported in September that production on the third season had been suspended, shortly after Gaiman was accused of having non-consensual sex with two young women, one of whom was a nanny to his child, and another, a fan of his writing.
Gaiman allegedly assaulted one of the women within hours of meeting them – when she was 22 and he was 61. Both women accused the author of “rough and degrading sex”. The author has strongly denied any accusations of non-consensual sex with both women.
A further two women accused Gaiman of sexual assault at the start of August, which the writer also denied. At the end of last month, a fifth woman alleged the author had sexually assaulted her. Gaiman claimed their “previous interactions” suggested she wanted intimate contact, Tortoise reported.
The Independent contacted Gaiman’s representatives for comment.
Meanwhile, Good Omens director Douglas Mackinnon – who made the first two seasons – previously confirmed his exit from the show even before a third season was comissioned.
Writing in his Instagram comments in October 2023, Mackinnon told his followers: “I’m not involved with this show anymore.”
Rape Crisis offers support for those affected by rape and sexual abuse. You can call them on 0808 802 9999 in England and Wales, 0808 801 0302 in Scotland, and 0800 0246 991 in Northern Ireland, or visit their website at www.rapecrisis.org.uk. If you are in the US, you can call Rainn on 800-656-HOPE (4673)
TV
Watch EXPLOSIVE MAFS row erupt at dinner party as furious Sacha screams at ‘abusive groom’ Alex
MAFS UK descended into chaos again tonight when one bride lost it and hurled insults at a groom.
The pair had unfinished business, having previously clashed during a spa day in an earlier episode.
They also butted heads during a commitment ceremony last week with neither backing down.
Sacha saw red when Alex refused to apolgise following their latest spat tonight.
She turned the air blue at the dinner party, screaming: “You’re a f*****g baby who throws his f*****g dummy out of his pram. You’re a f*****g p**** …”
Alex laughed as she continued: “I’ll call that man a p**** over and over again for the way he treats women and speaks to women.”
The under fire groom held his tongue, perhaps after being slammed by his co-stars for comments he made on the spa day.
Polly was also expecting an apology from Alex after they clashed at the spa.
Alex told her that Adam was faking his feelings for her, and insited her husband wasn’t attracted to her.
Tension had been building for a while after the last commitment ceremony where Alex and Sacha also tore strips off each other.
Earlier, Ross took Alex to one side to ask him to apolgise to Sacha, saying: “I’m actually f*****g raging about that.”
Alex refused, with Ross snapping: “You can get the f**k out then. Selfish little p***k mate.”
Speaking in a confessional to the cameras, Alex said he was ready to back himself tonight.
He said: “There are a few issues which are actually laughable.
“Sacha and Polly were both coming for me.
“Unless I’ve asked for you advice, I don’t need it. My wife is not here, I’ve been through a lot.
“I’m going into tonight’s dinner party defending my marriage.
“Sacha loves to put her nose into other people’s business.
“If it comes down to it, I can handle myself.”
Alex, from Birmingham, previously came under fire from a group of women who clubbed together to petition Channel 4 to axe him amid “abuse” allegations.
And Women’s Aid condemned his involvement in a lengthy statement, saying the decision to feature him is both “disappointing and concerning.”
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