NEWS - Tremate, tremate, le streghe son crollate. Asia, una Rose con molte spine: l'ex "charmed" McGowan scarica la Argento dopo le accuse di aver molestato un minorenne

News tratta da "Libero"
Rose McGowan, star americana di origini italiane (è nata a Certaldo, in provincia di Firenze) e capofila del movimento #MeToo, di fatto ha scaricato Asia Argento. «Ho il cuore spezzato. Continuerò il mio lavoro in difesa delle vittime delle molestie» ha scritto ieri su Twitter, sottolineando di aver conosciuto la Argento dieci mesi fa (come a prendere totalmente le distanze dalla collega meno nota) e che il loro punto in comune è «di essere state aggredite da Harvey Weinstein». McGowan, salita alla ribalta nel ruolo di Paige Matthews nella serie tv "Streghe" e per la sua presenza nei film della saga horror Grindhouse, a fine 2017 era finita sulla copertina della rivista statunitense Time come persona dell' anno per aver «rotto il silenzio». Dopo quattro ore dal primo tweet l' attrice americana ne ha scritto un altro: «Nessuno di noi conosce la verità sull' accaduto e sono sicura che verrà rivelato dell' altro. Siate gentili». Gentilissimi. Infatti il web ribolle di sfottò più o meno ripetibili.

GOSSIP - Pompeo meravigliao! La protagonista di "Grey's Anatomy" è l'attrice più pagata della prima serata Usa: "sono la numero uno e me lo merito!" 

Ellen Pompeo is on the cover of THR‘s new issue discussing her reworked deal to pay her $575,000 per episode on Grey’s Anatomy (totaling over $20 million per year), making her the highest-paid actress on a primetime drama. Here’s what the star had to share with the mag:
On how Patrick Dempsey leaving the show changed things: For me, Patrick [Dempsey] leaving the show [in 2015] was a defining moment, deal-wise. They could always use him as leverage against me — ‘We don’t need you; we have Patrick’ — which they did for years. I don’t know if they also did that to him, because he and I never discussed our deals. There were many times where I reached out about joining together to negotiate, but he was never interested in that. At one point, I asked for $5,000 more than him just on principle, because the show is Grey’s Anatomy and I’m Meredith Grey. They wouldn’t give it to me. And I could have walked away, so why didn’t I? It’s my show; I’m the number one. I’m sure I felt what a lot of these other actresses feel: Why should I walk away from a great part because of a guy? You feel conflicted but then you figure, “I’m not going to let a guy drive me out of my own house.”

On how she negotiated her record-breaking new deal: “What happened is that I went to Shonda and I said, ‘If you’re moving on to Netflix and you want the show to go down, I’m cool with that. But if you want it to continue, I need to be incentivized. I need to feel empowered and to feel ownership of this show.’”

On her meeting with Harvey Weinstein: “My agent once sent me to see Harvey, too. I went right up to his room at the Peninsula, which I would never normally do, but Harvey was a New York guy, so it made sense. Plus, it was in the middle of the day, and he had an assistant there. He didn’t try anything on me. Had he, I’m a little rough around the edges and I grew up around some very tough people, so I probably would have picked up a vase and cracked him over the f*cking head. But I also feel completely comfortable saying that I walked into that room batting the shit out of my eyelashes. My goal in that room was to charm him, as it is in most rooms like that.”

For more from Ellen, and to find out the full details of her money incentives on the show, visit HollywoodReporter.com. Ellen‘s new deal is for two more seasons.

NEWS - A(m)mazon, che botta! Lo scandalo Weinstein costa alla piattaforma di Jeff Bezos 2 milioni di dollari per le serie cancellate

News tratta da "Deadline"
The nuclear cloud that has enveloped the Weinstein Company after the explosive revelations of decades of alleged sexual harassment and sexual assault by Harvey Weinstein just got thicker by more than $2 million in a fraud and breach of contract lawsuit. “TWC had lured Plaintiffs into a trap,” producers Scott Lambert and Alexandra Milchan say of the company’s role in the now-shuttered David O. Russell series that was set to be played by Amazon Studios on its streaming service. “Unknown to Plaintiffs, TWC’s former co-chairman, Harvey Weinstein, had engaged in multiple acts of sexual misconduct. This misconduct — which TWC knew very well, but concealed from Plaintiffs — was effectively a ticking time bomb.” A bomb that blew up after the October 5 New York Times exposé on Weinstein’s behavior and about 80 women that have come forward since. Having put in nearly all the financing, Amazon pulled the plug on October 13 when the Jeff Bezos-led company decided that it “no longer plans on moving forward” with the 20-episode, two-season order for the series starring Robert De Niro and Julianne Moore and directed by Russell. While then still going ahead with The Romanoffs series Matthew Weiner, who now also is accused of sexual harassment, Amazon’s action led the two actors and The Fighter director asserting that “out of respect for all those affected we have decided together that it is best to not move forward with this show.” And, with agreed-upon backend profits, credits, relocation costs, $50,000-an-episode fee each and $250,000 development fee about to disappear, that’s where industry vets Lambert and Milchan’s professional world crashed down. “In October 2017, the time bomb exploded with the revelation of Weinstein’s sordid history of sex abuse,” the EMJAG Production execs add in their complaint (read it here). “The Project was one of its casualties, as Amazon, seeking to distance itself from Weinstein, withdrew from the Project. TWC then withheld the compensation that it had promised to pay to Plaintiffs.” In sum, after “several years” developing what was supposed to be a $160 million-budgeted two-season series, Lambert and Milchan have been left with nothing for getting caught in a toxic situation they had nothing to do with.“Plaintiffs negotiated with TWC under the belief that they were dealing with a reputable company,” notes the fairly restrained suit of their fraud claim. “During the time of the negotiations and at the time that they entered into the Contract, they had no knowledge of Weinstein’s history of sexual misconduct,” it adds of the two producers who dealt extensively with TWC exec David Glasser and even moved to NYC for the series. “Had they known of his sordid history, they would not have entered into the Contract, as it would have exposed TWC’s appearance of reputability to be a sham.”An alleged sham situation that the producers represented by Freedman+Taitelman LLP now want the unstable TWC to pay up for throwing them under Harvey’s bus, so to speak. The four-claim complaint for “damages well in excess of $2,000,000,” was filed Friday in Los Angeles Superior Court. Facing several lawsuits arising from the vile situation, a potential battle with Michael Moore and making it past the holiday, TWC did not respond to request for comment on the civil lawsuit. It will have to reply in court, eventually.

NEWS - Clamoroso al Cibali! Brit Marling di "The OA" confessa che Harvey Weinstein aveva una complice negli abusi...! Leggi QUI

GOSSIP - Ultima ora! Anche Brit Marling di "The OA" tra le vittime di Harvey Weinstein!
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