-
Hollywood star Julianne Moore warns women are being pushed back
-
Litton's rearguard ton propels Bangladesh to 278 in Pakistan Test
-
Duplantis wins in Shanghai, fails to beat record as Warholm stunned
-
Alex Marquez edges out Acosta in Catalan MotoGP sprint
-
Maldives rescue diver dies in search for missing Italians
-
Trump, Nigeria claim killing of IS second-in-command
-
Israel strikes south Lebanon day after ceasefire extension
-
Mercedes Benz mulls diversification into defence
-
UK police brace far-right rally and counter demonstration
-
Israel says Hamas armed wing chief killed in Gaza strike
-
Cantona on the couch: footballer explores 'demons' in raw new film
-
Lewandowski to leave Barca with 'mission complete'
-
Pope Leo to visit France September 25-28
-
Trump, Nigeria claim killing of senior IS leader
-
Acosta takes pole, Bezzecchi crashes in Catalan MotoGP qualifying
-
Arbeloa 'happy' if Mourinho back at Real Madrid next season
-
Fiery Finns, Australian star favourites at boycotted Eurovision final
-
Haaland to play marauding Viking in new animated film
-
Lyles excited to race 'good kid' Gout over 150m
-
'Parasite' director Bong says making animated film to 'surpass' Miyazaki
-
World Cup fever gets tail-wagging twist as Singapore kits out pets
-
France-born Bouaddi approved to play for Morocco before World Cup
-
South Korea coach backs Son to shine at his fourth World Cup
-
Putin to visit China May 19-20, days after Trump trip
-
Eurovision gears up for boycotted final, with fiery Finns favourites
-
Son Heung-min to lead South Korea squad at his fourth World Cup
-
Pretty in pink: Dallas World Cup venue chasing perfect pitch
-
Wordle heads to primetime as media seek puzzle reinvention
-
Eurovision: the grand final running order
-
McIlroy, back in PGA hunt, blames bad setup for lead logjam
-
Kubo vows to lead Japan at World Cup with Mitoma out
-
McNealy and Smalley share PGA lead at difficult Aronimink
-
SMX and the New Age of Parity: Why Certified Recycling May Become the Infrastructure Modern Life Now Requires
-
New to The Street's Show #753 Airs Nationwide on Bloomberg Television Across the U.S., MENA and Latin America Featuring FreeCast (NASDAQ:CAST), Stardust Power (NASDAQ:SDST), Lost Soldier Oil and Gas, Virtuix Holdings (NASDAQ:VTIX), and Medicus Pharma (NASDAQ:MDCX)
-
Drake drops three albums at once
-
Boeing confirms China commitment to buy 200 aircraft
-
Knicks forward Anunoby trains as NBA Eastern Conference finals loom
-
American McNealy grabs PGA lead at difficult Aronimink
-
Substitute 'keeper sends Saint-Etienne into promotion play-off
-
Sinner's bid to reach Italian Open final held up by Roman rain
-
Aston Villa humble Liverpool to secure Champions League qualification
-
US says Iran-backed militia commander planned Jewish site attacks
-
Bolivia unrest continues despite government deal with miners
-
Scheffler slams 'absurd' PGA pin locations
-
New deadly Ebola outbreak hits DR Congo, 1 dead in Uganda
-
Democrats accuse Trump of stock trade corruption
-
'Beyond the Oscar': Travolta gets surprise Cannes prize
-
Israel, Lebanon say extending ceasefire despite new strikes
-
Potgieter grabs early PGA lead at difficult Aronimink
-
Prosecutors seek death penalty for US man charged with killing Israeli embassy staffers
Hanks 'wins' Razzies as organizers nominate themselves for blunder
Tom Hanks is an elite double-Oscar-winning actor, but on Saturday he received two more prizes from an award show that no movie star wants on their CV -- the Razzies.
Organizers of the parody prizes, which recognize the worst films and performances each year, also awarded themselves a tongue-in-cheek Razzie for having cruelly nominated a 12-year-old child star.
Razzies voters declared Hanks' role as Elvis Presley's manager in rock 'n' roll biopic "Elvis" the year's most awful performance by a supporting actor.
The movie has been widely praised, and is up for eight Oscars this Sunday. Its star Austin Butler is a frontrunner for best actor.
But Hanks' appearance beneath heavy prosthetics as Presley's exploitative manager Colonel Tom Parker was panned by many critics, who viewed his casting as the film's biggest flaw.
A New York Times review said Hanks appears "with a mountain of prosthetic goo, a bizarre accent and a yes-it's-really-me twinkle in his eyes."
Piling on the insults, Razzies voters on Saturday also awarded "worst screen couple" to "Tom Hanks & His Latex-Laden Face (and Ludicrous Accent)."
Hanks was at least spared the worst actor award.
His role as Geppetto in Disney's live-action "Pinocchio" remake was deemed less terrible than that of regular Razzies punching bag Jared Leto in Spider-Man spinoff "Morbius."
The controversial Marilyn Monroe biopic "Blonde" was named the year's worst movie.
The Razzies are announced the day before the Oscars, serving to mock the following night's self-congratulatory Tinseltown back-slapping.
But the Razzies themselves have made recent high-profile blunders.
This year, Razzies organizers were forced to rescind a nomination for Ryan Kiera Armstrong -- then just 12 -- for her role in a "Firestarter" remake.
Announcing the winners on Saturday, the group said Armstrong's spot on the worst actress nominees list was given to the Razzies themselves.
According to a press release, the Razzies "won by a landslide."
"Well, what can we say? We earned this Razzie," organizers said in a mock acceptance speech posted to YouTube.
Last year, a new category labelled "Worst Performance by Bruce Willis in a 2021 Movie" was jokingly created to accommodate all of the former "Die Hard" star's questionable output.
Red-faced organizers retracted the prize after his family revealed Willis suffered from a cognitive illness that doctors now say is dementia.
The Razzies were first awarded in 1981 in a Los Angeles living room, the brainchild of UCLA film graduates and industry veterans, who chose the raspberry as a symbol of derision.
J.Oliveira--AMWN