Hugh Grant says fourth Bridget Jones film will be ‘funny but very sad’

Actor reprises character of Daniel Cleaver but says he won’t play role of ‘60-year-old wandering around looking at young girls’ It is a universally acknowledged truth that Bridget Jones films are packed with humour and comedic scenes that attract viewers in their droves. However, in a slight departure, Hugh Grant has revealed that the fourth film in the series will also be “very sad”. Continue reading... from Film | The Guardian https://ift.tt/ZJoB2VO via IFTTT

Sigourney Weaver Thinks Selena Gomez’s New Version Of Working Girl Will Be Great

During an interview with PEOPLE on Monday at Elle's Women in Hollywood Celebration in Los Angeles, Weaver, 73, expressed her excitement about the fantastic news that Gomez, 30, will be adapting her classic picture. Weaver replies, "I believe that she ought to do it." The time has come to revive it for an entirely new audience. And all of us who were a part of it will be thrilled at the prospect of seeing it. Back in August, a source confirmed the rumor that Gomez would be leading the production, confirming that the singer and actress who appeared in Only Murders in the Building will be producing a reboot of the 1988 comedic classic starring Melanie Griffith. At the time, it was unclear whether Gomez would star in the film, and a director had also not been named. Mike Nichols was the director of the first film adaptation. The ensemble also included Harrison Ford, Alec Baldwin, Joan Cusack, and Weaver and Griffith, who was 65 at the time. According to an article published in Entertainment Weekly, the reinvention will be produced by 20th Century Studios, with a story written by Ilana Pena and broadcast on Hulu. In the film's first version, Griffith portrayed Tess McGill, an aspiring secretary. She exacts revenge on her deceitful boss Katherine Parker (acted by Weaver), by impersonating her when Parker is out of the office healing from a leg injury. Jack Trainer, Parker's boyfriend, and McGill's love interest, were played by Ford, who is now 80. The motion picture was nominated for a total of five Academy Awards; Griffith was nominated for Best Actress, and Weaver and Cusack, both 60, were nominated for Best Supporting Actress. Nichols, who passed away in 2014 at the age of 83, was also nominated for Best Director, while the picture itself was nominated for Best Picture.

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