5 mins. ago
JERUSALEM, Sept 14 (Reuters) - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Monday that a new documentary film which alleges that mass civilian deaths were routinely built into targeting decisions in Gaza was part of a wave of global incitement against Jews.
"NAZA", directed by Israeli journalists Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, won the Special Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival on Saturday and received a 25-minute standing ovation when it was screened on Thursday.
The film takes its **** le from an Israeli military term for expected "collateral casualties" and is built around anonymous interviews with intelligence officers and soldiers involved in the war.
"It's shocking. We are fighting global antisemitic incitement and when it comes from within us it is intolerable," Netanyahu said in a video posted on Telegram. "And now two Israeli directors portraying the IDF (Israel Defense Forces) as war criminals receive applause at the Venice festival."
Netanyahu's comments followed a statement from the Israeli military chief Eyal Zamir, who said the film constituted an attack on the state of Israel.
#global
"NAZA", directed by Israeli journalists Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, won the Special Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival on Saturday and received a 25-minute standing ovation when it was screened on Thursday.
The film takes its **** le from an Israeli military term for expected "collateral casualties" and is built around anonymous interviews with intelligence officers and soldiers involved in the war.
"It's shocking. We are fighting global antisemitic incitement and when it comes from within us it is intolerable," Netanyahu said in a video posted on Telegram. "And now two Israeli directors portraying the IDF (Israel Defense Forces) as war criminals receive applause at the Venice festival."
Netanyahu's comments followed a statement from the Israeli military chief Eyal Zamir, who said the film constituted an attack on the state of Israel.
#global
6 hours ago
Sue Bird took center stage in Apple TV's recently-released three-part docuseries on the history of UConn women's basketball, which focused its second episode on the program's bitter, longstanding rivalry with Pat Summit's Tennessee.
Bird starred for Geno Auriemma from 1998 to 2002, a stretch that included two Final Four matchups with the Volunteers and served as the apex of tensions between the two programs. The Hall of Famer praised the Apple TV production for a nostalgic look back at her legendary run with the program and for spotlighting the themes that have defined Auriemma's four decades leading UConn.
"I finally got a chance to check out 'The Dynasty: UConn Huskies,' the doc that was on Apple TV," Bird said on her "Bird's Eye View" podcast Monday. "And listen, I loved it. I think we can all agree, right from the jump, that it is so well done. It is a wonderful documentary."
"There were certain players or certain eras touched on more, but I think what has always united us as players, whether you played together or not, was that we all had very similar experiences. The journey might have been different, but the arc was really, really similar. So, you definitely got a sense of what it was like to play at the University of Connecticut."
As one of the most recognizable stars from UConn's turn-of-the-century teams, Sue Bird was closely involved with the production in the documentary. The star point guard provided perspective on UConn's rivalry with Tennessee, ranging from humbling regular-season losses as an underclassman to a memorable 23-point drubbing in the 2002 Final Four, while also reflecting on getting busted at a bar with her Huskies teammates and an Auriemma mental breakdown that led him to hide under the Gampel Pavilion bleachers.
#bird #Apple #final
Bird starred for Geno Auriemma from 1998 to 2002, a stretch that included two Final Four matchups with the Volunteers and served as the apex of tensions between the two programs. The Hall of Famer praised the Apple TV production for a nostalgic look back at her legendary run with the program and for spotlighting the themes that have defined Auriemma's four decades leading UConn.
"I finally got a chance to check out 'The Dynasty: UConn Huskies,' the doc that was on Apple TV," Bird said on her "Bird's Eye View" podcast Monday. "And listen, I loved it. I think we can all agree, right from the jump, that it is so well done. It is a wonderful documentary."
"There were certain players or certain eras touched on more, but I think what has always united us as players, whether you played together or not, was that we all had very similar experiences. The journey might have been different, but the arc was really, really similar. So, you definitely got a sense of what it was like to play at the University of Connecticut."
As one of the most recognizable stars from UConn's turn-of-the-century teams, Sue Bird was closely involved with the production in the documentary. The star point guard provided perspective on UConn's rivalry with Tennessee, ranging from humbling regular-season losses as an underclassman to a memorable 23-point drubbing in the 2002 Final Four, while also reflecting on getting busted at a bar with her Huskies teammates and an Auriemma mental breakdown that led him to hide under the Gampel Pavilion bleachers.
#bird #Apple #final
8 hours ago
Elon Musk reportedly used his first dance with his then-wife to establish who was in charge.
"I am the alpha in this relationship," Musk allegedly told his first wife, Justine Wilson Musk, as the newlyweds danced at their 2000 wedding, according to her appearance in Alex Gibney's new documentary Musk, which was viewed by People.
More than two decades later, Justine says the comment wasn't an isolated moment. She describes a marriage in which Musk regularly criticized her, made her feel insignificant, and spoke to her as though she worked for him.
COMPLEX SHOP: Shop the brands you love, anytime and anywhere. Uncover what's next. Buy. Collect. Obsess.
"I learned the term 'gaslighting' through my relationship with Elon," Justine says in the film. "He was constantly remarking on the ways he found me lacking."
#justine #elon #alex #people
"I am the alpha in this relationship," Musk allegedly told his first wife, Justine Wilson Musk, as the newlyweds danced at their 2000 wedding, according to her appearance in Alex Gibney's new documentary Musk, which was viewed by People.
More than two decades later, Justine says the comment wasn't an isolated moment. She describes a marriage in which Musk regularly criticized her, made her feel insignificant, and spoke to her as though she worked for him.
COMPLEX SHOP: Shop the brands you love, anytime and anywhere. Uncover what's next. Buy. Collect. Obsess.
"I learned the term 'gaslighting' through my relationship with Elon," Justine says in the film. "He was constantly remarking on the ways he found me lacking."
#justine #elon #alex #people
9 hours ago
Nathan Fielder's upcoming documentary on Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes has caused some strong reactions online, and now it's become one of the biggest meme formats of the year.
The memes are all about the people in our lives who swear they're not deceiving us when we know deep down that they are, and some of them hit a little too close to home.
So, what is the Elizabeth Holmes and Nathan Fielder "Why Would I Deceive You?" meme, and what is the context behind it? Here's what you need to know.
The teaser trailer for Nathan Fielder's documentary You Can See Everything was released on September 6th, 2026, and the documentary follows disgraced former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes days before her arrest for fraud related to the company.
For those who don't know, Theranos claimed to have revolutionary blood-testing technology that, after investigations, did not do what it was advertised to do. In the years following the fraud exposure, the company was ultimately dissolved, and Holmes was convicted of defrauding investors.
#company
The memes are all about the people in our lives who swear they're not deceiving us when we know deep down that they are, and some of them hit a little too close to home.
So, what is the Elizabeth Holmes and Nathan Fielder "Why Would I Deceive You?" meme, and what is the context behind it? Here's what you need to know.
The teaser trailer for Nathan Fielder's documentary You Can See Everything was released on September 6th, 2026, and the documentary follows disgraced former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes days before her arrest for fraud related to the company.
For those who don't know, Theranos claimed to have revolutionary blood-testing technology that, after investigations, did not do what it was advertised to do. In the years following the fraud exposure, the company was ultimately dissolved, and Holmes was convicted of defrauding investors.
#company
11 hours ago
Mariska Hargitay will take the 2026 Emmys stage in a brand-new role: host. The Law & Order: SVU star will emcee the September 14 ceremony after taking home two Emmys for her documentary, My Mom Jayne, at the Creative Arts Emmys.
Over more than two decades, Hargitay has had the support of her loving husband, Peter Hermann. Together, they've started a family and cheered each other on through every endeavor. As she held up her two Emmy trophies for a photo, Hermann stood proudly behind her. "God I love him," Hargitay captioned the photo.
At the end of My Mom Jayne, Hermann pulled off the ultimate surprise by buying the Steinway & Sons grand piano that belonged to Hargitay's late mother, Jayne Mansfield. From how they met to when they got married to their family, here's your guide to Mariska Hargitay and Peter Hermann's relationship.
Their love story begins on Law & Order: SVU. Hargitay has played Olivia Benson since the show's start in 1999. Hermann guest-starred in Season 3 of the NBC procedural as defense attorney Trevor Langan.
Mark Van Holden / NBC
#hermann #september
Over more than two decades, Hargitay has had the support of her loving husband, Peter Hermann. Together, they've started a family and cheered each other on through every endeavor. As she held up her two Emmy trophies for a photo, Hermann stood proudly behind her. "God I love him," Hargitay captioned the photo.
At the end of My Mom Jayne, Hermann pulled off the ultimate surprise by buying the Steinway & Sons grand piano that belonged to Hargitay's late mother, Jayne Mansfield. From how they met to when they got married to their family, here's your guide to Mariska Hargitay and Peter Hermann's relationship.
Their love story begins on Law & Order: SVU. Hargitay has played Olivia Benson since the show's start in 1999. Hermann guest-starred in Season 3 of the NBC procedural as defense attorney Trevor Langan.
Mark Van Holden / NBC
#hermann #september
2 days ago
Russell Crowe showcased his dramatic weight-loss transformation as he enjoyed a rare family appearance at the Venice Film Festival.
The Gladiator star, 62, was joined by his long-term girlfriend, Britney Theriot, 42, and his youngest son, Tennyson, 20, at the premiere of his self-directed documentary, What Love Builds, on Friday.
Looking noticeably slimmer, Russell cut an elegant figure in a black dinner suit featuring satin lapels, which he paired with an open-neck white shirt and polished black shoes.
Britney Theriot and Russell Crowe attend the 83rd Venice International Film Festival (@ Getty Images)
The Oscar winner wore his long hair swept back into a low ponytail, while his full silver beard completed his distinguished red-carpet look.
#festival #theriot #gladiator
The Gladiator star, 62, was joined by his long-term girlfriend, Britney Theriot, 42, and his youngest son, Tennyson, 20, at the premiere of his self-directed documentary, What Love Builds, on Friday.
Looking noticeably slimmer, Russell cut an elegant figure in a black dinner suit featuring satin lapels, which he paired with an open-neck white shirt and polished black shoes.
Britney Theriot and Russell Crowe attend the 83rd Venice International Film Festival (@ Getty Images)
The Oscar winner wore his long hair swept back into a low ponytail, while his full silver beard completed his distinguished red-carpet look.
#festival #theriot #gladiator
3 days ago
Elon Musk has slammed director Alex Gibney as a "bitter old man" with "zero integrity" after the release of Gibney's four-hour documentary about the tech mogul.
The documentary, ***** led "Musk," was billed as a "definitive and unvarnished examination" of the ***** eX boss. However, he fired back, calling it a "hit piece that misses."
Musk had already been pulled into a social media drama after his former partner, Ashley St. Clair, claimed she turned down a $40 million offer from his team in exchange for not participating in the documentary.
The outspoken billionaire launched a furious public tirade against Alex Gibney following the premiere of "Musk," an unflinching four-hour documentary examining his life, power, and global political influence at the Venice Film Festival.
Taking to X (formerly Twitter), the platform he acquired for $44 billion in 2022, the tech billionaire dismissed the documentary. He also attacked the director's personal and professional credibility, calling him a "bitter old man" who has "zero integrity."
#alex #gibney #hour
The documentary, ***** led "Musk," was billed as a "definitive and unvarnished examination" of the ***** eX boss. However, he fired back, calling it a "hit piece that misses."
Musk had already been pulled into a social media drama after his former partner, Ashley St. Clair, claimed she turned down a $40 million offer from his team in exchange for not participating in the documentary.
The outspoken billionaire launched a furious public tirade against Alex Gibney following the premiere of "Musk," an unflinching four-hour documentary examining his life, power, and global political influence at the Venice Film Festival.
Taking to X (formerly Twitter), the platform he acquired for $44 billion in 2022, the tech billionaire dismissed the documentary. He also attacked the director's personal and professional credibility, calling him a "bitter old man" who has "zero integrity."
#alex #gibney #hour
3 days ago
Mr. T is sharing the story behind the moniker the world knows him by
In the new Netflix documentary Untold Mr. T: I Pity The Fool, he explained the decision to change from his birth name to his known name at the age of 18
Mr. T also spoke with PEOPLE about the decision and how it was perceived by people throughout his career
Mr. T learned a lot about the world early on in life.
The actor, 74, opened up about his upbringing in Netflix's Untold Mr. T: I Pity The Fool. Growing up the second-youngest child in a family of 12 in Chicago, Mr. T watched his father, uncles and brothers go through different trials and tribulations.
#pity #World
In the new Netflix documentary Untold Mr. T: I Pity The Fool, he explained the decision to change from his birth name to his known name at the age of 18
Mr. T also spoke with PEOPLE about the decision and how it was perceived by people throughout his career
Mr. T learned a lot about the world early on in life.
The actor, 74, opened up about his upbringing in Netflix's Untold Mr. T: I Pity The Fool. Growing up the second-youngest child in a family of 12 in Chicago, Mr. T watched his father, uncles and brothers go through different trials and tribulations.
#pity #World
3 days ago
Megan Rapinoe said she's feeling like herself again at a screening for her upcoming documentary, Rapinoe
The former USWNT star reflected on shifting life phases, five months after she and Sue Bird split
Rapinoe said, "Everything comes to an end. There's phases in life and it's been really interesting and beautiful and transformative"
Megan Rapinoe says she's feeling like herself again.
Rapinoe, 41, spoke to the audience at the Toronto International Film Festival on Thursday, Sept. 10 after a screening of her upcoming documentary Rapinoe, which explores the soccer star's accomplishments on and off the field as she transitions into life after the sport.
#megan
The former USWNT star reflected on shifting life phases, five months after she and Sue Bird split
Rapinoe said, "Everything comes to an end. There's phases in life and it's been really interesting and beautiful and transformative"
Megan Rapinoe says she's feeling like herself again.
Rapinoe, 41, spoke to the audience at the Toronto International Film Festival on Thursday, Sept. 10 after a screening of her upcoming documentary Rapinoe, which explores the soccer star's accomplishments on and off the field as she transitions into life after the sport.
#megan
4 days ago
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's UK return could have a familiar royal figure at its center. An expert claims Princess Diana's legacy may help shape their re-entry into Britain. The timing has also prompted speculation about a possible project marking the 30th anniversary of Diana's death. However, one commentator has questioned the ethics of bringing the late princess into the couple's next chapter.
According to a discussion on "The Royalist" podcast, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry could use Princess Diana's legacy to help reintroduce themselves to the British public. Host Tom Sykes was joined by Samara Gill, who discussed the timing of the couple's return and its possible connection to Diana.
Diana's 30th death anniversary is approaching in 2027. Against that backdrop, there has been speculation that the Sussexes may be working on a possible documentary focusing on the late princess. The project has also apparently been ******* ociated with Netflix. However, no documentary has been officially announced by Harry, Meghan, or the streaming platform.
For Gill, the potential project could serve a wider purpose. She claimed the couple may be looking to reconnect with the British public through Diana's enduring popularity. Gill said they could be "using Diana to relaunch" their return to the UK. She argued that the late princess remains someone "most people — the majority of the public — can get behind." By contrast, she claimed that Harry and Meghan face strong opposition from a large section of the British public.
From a public relations perspective, Gill acknowledged that the strategy could be effective. She described it as a "smart PR move." However, she also questioned the ethics of making Diana part of such a comeback. "Morally, I find it a little interesting, a little sticky and icky," Gill said. She added that the idea of using Diana in this way gave her "a bit of a sick feeling."
#princess #however #british #possible
According to a discussion on "The Royalist" podcast, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry could use Princess Diana's legacy to help reintroduce themselves to the British public. Host Tom Sykes was joined by Samara Gill, who discussed the timing of the couple's return and its possible connection to Diana.
Diana's 30th death anniversary is approaching in 2027. Against that backdrop, there has been speculation that the Sussexes may be working on a possible documentary focusing on the late princess. The project has also apparently been ******* ociated with Netflix. However, no documentary has been officially announced by Harry, Meghan, or the streaming platform.
For Gill, the potential project could serve a wider purpose. She claimed the couple may be looking to reconnect with the British public through Diana's enduring popularity. Gill said they could be "using Diana to relaunch" their return to the UK. She argued that the late princess remains someone "most people — the majority of the public — can get behind." By contrast, she claimed that Harry and Meghan face strong opposition from a large section of the British public.
From a public relations perspective, Gill acknowledged that the strategy could be effective. She described it as a "smart PR move." However, she also questioned the ethics of making Diana part of such a comeback. "Morally, I find it a little interesting, a little sticky and icky," Gill said. She added that the idea of using Diana in this way gave her "a bit of a sick feeling."
#princess #however #british #possible
4 days ago
Justine Wilson claims Elon Musk referred to the mothers of his 14 children as "breeders" in a new documentary
Wilson, Musk's first wife, claims he taught her the term "gaslighting" and called himself the "alpha" in their relationship
Musk and his legal team have criticized the documentary, calling it biased and threatening legal action against its creators
Elon Musk's ex-wife Justine Wilson opened up about her experience during their relationship.
In Alex Gibney's new documentary Musk, which is set to be released on Oct. 16, Wilson claimed that the Tesla founder, 55, referred to the mothers of his 14 children as "breeders." Wilson, who was married to Musk from 2000 to 2008 and welcomed six children with him, said that for the tech mogul, "the breeders are interchangeable."
#breeders #claims #mothers
Wilson, Musk's first wife, claims he taught her the term "gaslighting" and called himself the "alpha" in their relationship
Musk and his legal team have criticized the documentary, calling it biased and threatening legal action against its creators
Elon Musk's ex-wife Justine Wilson opened up about her experience during their relationship.
In Alex Gibney's new documentary Musk, which is set to be released on Oct. 16, Wilson claimed that the Tesla founder, 55, referred to the mothers of his 14 children as "breeders." Wilson, who was married to Musk from 2000 to 2008 and welcomed six children with him, said that for the tech mogul, "the breeders are interchangeable."
#breeders #claims #mothers
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4 days ago
Demi Moore and Rob Lowe just had the sweetest Brat Pack reunion!
A whopping four decades since the height of their Brat Pack days, and some months after the premiere of the documentary on the era, Brats, the St. Elmo's Fire co-stars delighted fans by getting together in Los Angeles.
And as the West Wing alum surprised fans to support the The Substance actress for a screening of the body horror film, they left fans marveling over just how little they have changed.
After Rob made a surprise appearance at a The Substance screening last week, Demi took to Instagram over the weekend to thank him for it.
The current Golden Globe nominee shared a photo of the two posing side-by-side; she was wearing a brown plaid blazer and skirt set paired with a coordinating cardigan, while Rob wore a gray striped t-shirt under a satin bomber jacket paired with black jeans.
#pack #moore
A whopping four decades since the height of their Brat Pack days, and some months after the premiere of the documentary on the era, Brats, the St. Elmo's Fire co-stars delighted fans by getting together in Los Angeles.
And as the West Wing alum surprised fans to support the The Substance actress for a screening of the body horror film, they left fans marveling over just how little they have changed.
After Rob made a surprise appearance at a The Substance screening last week, Demi took to Instagram over the weekend to thank him for it.
The current Golden Globe nominee shared a photo of the two posing side-by-side; she was wearing a brown plaid blazer and skirt set paired with a coordinating cardigan, while Rob wore a gray striped t-shirt under a satin bomber jacket paired with black jeans.
#pack #moore
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4 days ago
Elon Musk's first wife, Justine Musk, says he declared himself the "alpha" in their marriage while they were still on the dance floor at their wedding.
Justine revisits their relationship in Alex Gibney's new documentary Musk, describing a marriage in which she says Elon repeatedly criticized her and treated her more like an employee than a partner. "I learned the term 'gaslighting' through my relationship with Elon," she said, according to PEOPLE.
She said he made her feel "insignificant" and was "constantly remarking on the ways he found me lacking." Justine also recalled their first dance after marrying in 2000, when she says Elon told her, "I am the alpha in this relationship."
The nearly four-hour documentary premiered at the Venice Film Festival on September 8. Elon did not participate in the film despite Gibney's efforts to interview him. Gibney told The **** ociated Press that he initially approached the project as an admirer and hoped Musk would agree to sit down with him.
Justine said the imbalance in their marriage went beyond the "alpha" comment. In the documentary, she describes Elon talking down to her and repeatedly pointing out ways he believed she fell short.
#alpha #relationship #documentary #dance
Justine revisits their relationship in Alex Gibney's new documentary Musk, describing a marriage in which she says Elon repeatedly criticized her and treated her more like an employee than a partner. "I learned the term 'gaslighting' through my relationship with Elon," she said, according to PEOPLE.
She said he made her feel "insignificant" and was "constantly remarking on the ways he found me lacking." Justine also recalled their first dance after marrying in 2000, when she says Elon told her, "I am the alpha in this relationship."
The nearly four-hour documentary premiered at the Venice Film Festival on September 8. Elon did not participate in the film despite Gibney's efforts to interview him. Gibney told The **** ociated Press that he initially approached the project as an admirer and hoped Musk would agree to sit down with him.
Justine said the imbalance in their marriage went beyond the "alpha" comment. In the documentary, she describes Elon talking down to her and repeatedly pointing out ways he believed she fell short.
#alpha #relationship #documentary #dance
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4 days ago
Elon Musk's first wife, Justine, says the tech ******* an had a tumultuous relationship with his daughter Vivian, who is transgender.
In Alex Gibney's new documentary, Musk, she recalled what it was like to be married to the world's first trillionaire, who is also the father of her six kids, twins Vivian and Griffin, triplets Saxon, Kai and Damian, and their late son, Nevada. Justine noted that Musk cut off Vivian's health insurance when she came out as trans and said he "never tried to repair things" with her. "It's not in his nature," she said, per People.
More from SheKnows
Elon Musk's Ex-Wife Justine Reveals The Chilling Thing He Told Her At Their Wedding To Make Her Feel 'Insignificant'
However, Justine alleged that Musk told her to tell Vivian that "I'll always love her."
#justine #alex
In Alex Gibney's new documentary, Musk, she recalled what it was like to be married to the world's first trillionaire, who is also the father of her six kids, twins Vivian and Griffin, triplets Saxon, Kai and Damian, and their late son, Nevada. Justine noted that Musk cut off Vivian's health insurance when she came out as trans and said he "never tried to repair things" with her. "It's not in his nature," she said, per People.
More from SheKnows
Elon Musk's Ex-Wife Justine Reveals The Chilling Thing He Told Her At Their Wedding To Make Her Feel 'Insignificant'
However, Justine alleged that Musk told her to tell Vivian that "I'll always love her."
#justine #alex
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4 days ago
Princess Diana's head-turning "revenge dress," which broke royal protocol and created a sensational pop culture moment, is going on sale for the first time in nearly 30 years.
The showstopping evening gown by Greek designer Christina Stambolian will be exhibited in London this month, before heading to Hong Kong, Geneva, and finally New York, where it is expected to sell for up to $300,000 when it goes under the hammer on December 9.
The late Princess of Wales wore the black, figure-hugging dress on June 29, 1994 — the same day that her then-husband, now-King Charles III, admitted in an ITN documentary that he'd been unfaithful. The revelation had been leaked days prior by the British press and the documentary aired to 13 million viewers nationwide.
Yet Diana chose to arrive for a party at the Serpentine Gallery in London in a gown so captivating it received its own moniker, becoming known as "the revenge dress."
Pairing the shoulder-baring silk design with black heels, a black clutch, bold red nails and a jeweled chocker – created from an antique diamond and sapphire brooch that Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, gifted her for her wedding, according to Sotheby's – Diana reclaimed her image in the public's imagination.
#princess #gown #documentary
The showstopping evening gown by Greek designer Christina Stambolian will be exhibited in London this month, before heading to Hong Kong, Geneva, and finally New York, where it is expected to sell for up to $300,000 when it goes under the hammer on December 9.
The late Princess of Wales wore the black, figure-hugging dress on June 29, 1994 — the same day that her then-husband, now-King Charles III, admitted in an ITN documentary that he'd been unfaithful. The revelation had been leaked days prior by the British press and the documentary aired to 13 million viewers nationwide.
Yet Diana chose to arrive for a party at the Serpentine Gallery in London in a gown so captivating it received its own moniker, becoming known as "the revenge dress."
Pairing the shoulder-baring silk design with black heels, a black clutch, bold red nails and a jeweled chocker – created from an antique diamond and sapphire brooch that Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, gifted her for her wedding, according to Sotheby's – Diana reclaimed her image in the public's imagination.
#princess #gown #documentary
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7 days ago
Genius, madman, salesman: Elon Musk is the subject of a nearly four-hour documentary at Venice that seeks to unmask the billionaire provocateur with outsized global influence in business, politics and even outer ****** e.
"Musk," premiering Tuesday at the Venice Film Festival, seeks to reframe the story of the world's richest man whose stated ambitions include colonising Mars, transitioning the planet to sustainable energy and protecting free speech, laying bare the "unreality of his narrative," Oscar-winning documentarian Alex Gibney said.
"I wanted to understand what game he is playing," says director Gibney at the start of the film about the man long considered a rule-breaking genius whose erratic behaviour and shift to right-wing politics has alienated -- and confused -- many.
Gibney said Musk's story was "oddly familiar" to him, having treated other larger-than-life characters in past films, from the executives behind the Enron scandal to former Theranos boss Elizabeth Holmes.
"His story is the story of an old wine and a new bottle. His story turns out to be the story of the confidence man, the stock pumper," said Gibney, adding that much of what Musk says "has an air of unreality around it".
#film #Politics
"Musk," premiering Tuesday at the Venice Film Festival, seeks to reframe the story of the world's richest man whose stated ambitions include colonising Mars, transitioning the planet to sustainable energy and protecting free speech, laying bare the "unreality of his narrative," Oscar-winning documentarian Alex Gibney said.
"I wanted to understand what game he is playing," says director Gibney at the start of the film about the man long considered a rule-breaking genius whose erratic behaviour and shift to right-wing politics has alienated -- and confused -- many.
Gibney said Musk's story was "oddly familiar" to him, having treated other larger-than-life characters in past films, from the executives behind the Enron scandal to former Theranos boss Elizabeth Holmes.
"His story is the story of an old wine and a new bottle. His story turns out to be the story of the confidence man, the stock pumper," said Gibney, adding that much of what Musk says "has an air of unreality around it".
#film #Politics
7 days ago
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Brad Pitt is in the doghouse.
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Mellody Hobson Tears Up Talking About Why Husband George Lucas Was Unwilling to Compromise on Lucas Museum of Narrative Art: 'I Saw Genius Work'
#brad #made
Brad Pitt is in the doghouse.
More from Variety
Wim Wenders on Why He Made a Documentary About Architect Peter Zumthor, and How Brad Pitt Helped Get It Made
Mellody Hobson Tears Up Talking About Why Husband George Lucas Was Unwilling to Compromise on Lucas Museum of Narrative Art: 'I Saw Genius Work'
#brad #made
7 days ago
When a subject has been as exhaustively covered — and as infamous — as Elon Musk, the electric-car-entrepreneur-turned-rocket-man-turned-richest-billionaire-in-the-universe-turned-Twitter-disruptor-turned-DOGE-destroyer-turned-God-only-knows-what-he'll-do-next, reviews of a documentary about him tend to lead by plucking out the film's incendiary bits of investigative reportage, the ones that feel worthy of a news headline. "Musk," Alex Gibney's 3-hour-and-45-minute documentary about the tech bro who would be king, has a handful of those.
The biggest revelation, to me, was the film's detailed history of Musk's attempt to put a self-driving car on the market — a technology that's sure to be here at some point, though Musk, in his race to be first, was far too eager to announce that it had already happened. Tesla released its Autopilot driver-assist system in 2015 (and then the Full Self-Driving Beta program in 2020), marketing the new technology with ads that exaggerated the car's powers. And so people were suckered. From the outset, there were accidents. More than 60 fatalities have been linked to Tesla's driver-assistance systems. Talk about something that could put a dent in your image! But Musk, for the most part, succeeded in hushing up the lawsuits, the federal investigations, and the fatal crashes, which were evidence of a recklessness that should have given the whole world pause.
More from Variety
Elon Musk's Ex Ashley St. Clair on Rejecting a $40 Million NDA and Participating in 'Musk' Doc: 'I Hope the Risk in Trying to Fight Back Helps a Little Bit'
Elon Musk Documentary Teaser Asks If Billionaire Is the 'Greatest Living Inventor' or a 'Fascist' Who 'Has Lost His Mind'
#twitter
The biggest revelation, to me, was the film's detailed history of Musk's attempt to put a self-driving car on the market — a technology that's sure to be here at some point, though Musk, in his race to be first, was far too eager to announce that it had already happened. Tesla released its Autopilot driver-assist system in 2015 (and then the Full Self-Driving Beta program in 2020), marketing the new technology with ads that exaggerated the car's powers. And so people were suckered. From the outset, there were accidents. More than 60 fatalities have been linked to Tesla's driver-assistance systems. Talk about something that could put a dent in your image! But Musk, for the most part, succeeded in hushing up the lawsuits, the federal investigations, and the fatal crashes, which were evidence of a recklessness that should have given the whole world pause.
More from Variety
Elon Musk's Ex Ashley St. Clair on Rejecting a $40 Million NDA and Participating in 'Musk' Doc: 'I Hope the Risk in Trying to Fight Back Helps a Little Bit'
Elon Musk Documentary Teaser Asks If Billionaire Is the 'Greatest Living Inventor' or a 'Fascist' Who 'Has Lost His Mind'
7 days ago
Prince William reportedly can't stand his brother's latest project. According to a source, Meghan Markle's role in Prince Harry's planned Princess Diana documentary is what's really pushing William over the edge. The Duke of Sussex reportedly wants to honor his late mother with a TV tribute.
Prince William is reportedly 'horrified' over Meghan Markle's role in Prince Harry's Diana documentary. A royal insider told Woman's Day that Harry wants Meghan heavily involved in the project. The insider described her as his producing partner who brings real expertise to the table.
According to the source, Harry feels Meghan's perspective often adds a layer he wouldn't have thought of on his own. Apparently, the couple has already been collecting footage with the Spencer family's support.
Insiders say the Spencers have given Harry's team little reason to slow down. That leaves William as the only real obstacle standing in the way. According to the source, the whole prospect reportedly horrifies William.
Part of the frustration reportedly comes down to comparisons. William allegedly can't stand people framing Meghan as a "Diana 2.0," especially with the project unfolding on UK soil. The source claims William believes it's actually Kate who resembles his mother more, quietly devoted without needing the spotlight.
#william
Prince William is reportedly 'horrified' over Meghan Markle's role in Prince Harry's Diana documentary. A royal insider told Woman's Day that Harry wants Meghan heavily involved in the project. The insider described her as his producing partner who brings real expertise to the table.
According to the source, Harry feels Meghan's perspective often adds a layer he wouldn't have thought of on his own. Apparently, the couple has already been collecting footage with the Spencer family's support.
Insiders say the Spencers have given Harry's team little reason to slow down. That leaves William as the only real obstacle standing in the way. According to the source, the whole prospect reportedly horrifies William.
Part of the frustration reportedly comes down to comparisons. William allegedly can't stand people framing Meghan as a "Diana 2.0," especially with the project unfolding on UK soil. The source claims William believes it's actually Kate who resembles his mother more, quietly devoted without needing the spotlight.
#william
7 days ago
Thirty four days before Elizabeth Holmes reported to federal prison, she invited a skeptical film crew into her life and allowed cameras inside her home.
The footage became You Can See Everything, a previously secret A24 documentary directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim. Its first teaser shows Holmes sitting across from Fielder and insisting that she has no reason to deceive him.
"I'm always being real," Holmes tells him before the camera pulls back to reveal her infant daughter nearby. PEOPLE reports that the scene was filmed before Holmes surrendered to Federal Prison Camp Bryan in Texas on May 30, 2023.
A24 says the documentary begins 34 days before Holmes goes to prison and follows a journey lasting three years. The film was finally revealed during a surprise screening at the Telluride Film Festival on September 6.
The teaser opens with Holmes and Fielder facing each other on a couch. "I don't have anything to deceive you on," Holmes tells him before saying she is engaging with him as another human being and has no reason to lie to him.
#holmes #fielder
The footage became You Can See Everything, a previously secret A24 documentary directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim. Its first teaser shows Holmes sitting across from Fielder and insisting that she has no reason to deceive him.
"I'm always being real," Holmes tells him before the camera pulls back to reveal her infant daughter nearby. PEOPLE reports that the scene was filmed before Holmes surrendered to Federal Prison Camp Bryan in Texas on May 30, 2023.
A24 says the documentary begins 34 days before Holmes goes to prison and follows a journey lasting three years. The film was finally revealed during a surprise screening at the Telluride Film Festival on September 6.
The teaser opens with Holmes and Fielder facing each other on a couch. "I don't have anything to deceive you on," Holmes tells him before saying she is engaging with him as another human being and has no reason to lie to him.
#holmes #fielder
8 days ago
New footage of disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes has been released in a trailer for the shocking new documentary, You Can See Everything
"I'm always being real," Holmes tells filmmaker Nathan Fielder in the clip, which was filmed before she started her 11-year prison sentence
The documentary had its world premiere at the Telluride Film Festival on Sunday, Sept. 6
A new documentary about Elizabeth Holmes, the disgraced Theranos founder who was sentenced to more than 11 years in prison for multiple counts of fraud, is set to be released next month.
Holmes, who began her prison sentence on May 30, 2023, is seen speaking to filmmaker Nathan Fielder at her home in the trailer for A24's You Can See Everything, which is expected to hit theaters in October.
#holmes #documentary #elizabeth #disgraced
"I'm always being real," Holmes tells filmmaker Nathan Fielder in the clip, which was filmed before she started her 11-year prison sentence
The documentary had its world premiere at the Telluride Film Festival on Sunday, Sept. 6
A new documentary about Elizabeth Holmes, the disgraced Theranos founder who was sentenced to more than 11 years in prison for multiple counts of fraud, is set to be released next month.
Holmes, who began her prison sentence on May 30, 2023, is seen speaking to filmmaker Nathan Fielder at her home in the trailer for A24's You Can See Everything, which is expected to hit theaters in October.
#holmes #documentary #elizabeth #disgraced
8 days ago
NewsNation will premiere a one-hour documentary special **** led "9/11 Remembered: 25 Years Later" on Friday, September 11, 2026, at 9 p.m. ET/8 p.m. CT as part of its 25th-anniversary coverage.
(NewsNation) — As the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks approaches, one survivor is recounting how he and his pregnant wife narrowly escaped the Twin Towers on the day America changed forever.
Sujo John was working on the 81st floor of the North Tower when the first plane struck the building on Sept. 11, 2001. His wife, who was four months pregnant, worked on the 71st floor of the South Tower.
"For us, it's very real, as if it just happened," John said on "Morning in America."
NYC firefighter buried alive twice on 9/11: 'Nothing but silence'
#newsnation #America #pregnant #remembered
(NewsNation) — As the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks approaches, one survivor is recounting how he and his pregnant wife narrowly escaped the Twin Towers on the day America changed forever.
Sujo John was working on the 81st floor of the North Tower when the first plane struck the building on Sept. 11, 2001. His wife, who was four months pregnant, worked on the 71st floor of the South Tower.
"For us, it's very real, as if it just happened," John said on "Morning in America."
NYC firefighter buried alive twice on 9/11: 'Nothing but silence'
#newsnation #America #pregnant #remembered
9 days ago
Cody Campbell defends Texas Tech's handling of Brendan Sorsby, calls some Big 12 coaches 'idiots' originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
Cody Campbell has never shied away from controversy and his latest comments are further proof why the Texas Tech billionaire donor is seeking retribution in the 2026 college football season.
Campbell was part of the new Paramount+ documentary on the Red Raiders, ******* led 'The Program', which detailed the situation with Brendan Sorsby's gambling saga. The four-part series went behind-the-scenes as the chairman of the Texas Tech Board of Regents aired his feelings on Sorsby getting booted to the NFL.
"Looking back on it, I know that Texas Tech and I handled everything with integrity. And we did things the right way," Campbell says in the documentary. "We're not going to forget about that. And I don't think they'll forget about it either when we're up by 40 and still throwing the ball in the fourth quarter."
It felt like Campbell was blowing off steam. But his comments posted on social media before the Red Raiders took the field on Saturday are a continuation of his frustration with the Sorsby situation.
#raiders
Cody Campbell has never shied away from controversy and his latest comments are further proof why the Texas Tech billionaire donor is seeking retribution in the 2026 college football season.
Campbell was part of the new Paramount+ documentary on the Red Raiders, ******* led 'The Program', which detailed the situation with Brendan Sorsby's gambling saga. The four-part series went behind-the-scenes as the chairman of the Texas Tech Board of Regents aired his feelings on Sorsby getting booted to the NFL.
"Looking back on it, I know that Texas Tech and I handled everything with integrity. And we did things the right way," Campbell says in the documentary. "We're not going to forget about that. And I don't think they'll forget about it either when we're up by 40 and still throwing the ball in the fourth quarter."
It felt like Campbell was blowing off steam. But his comments posted on social media before the Red Raiders took the field on Saturday are a continuation of his frustration with the Sorsby situation.
#raiders
9 days ago
On a cold November morning, designer Isaac Mizrahi gets up, leaves his apartment, and trudges to the corner newsstand to pick up a copy of Women's Wear Daily. It's the day after Mizrahi's Spring/Summer 1994 show, and the ink on the reviews is still wet. Reading from the pages, he quotes, "'His usually great color sense failed him, his fabric sense failed him, and certainly, his sense of how a modern woman dresses after 8 p.m. failed him." The verdict is withering. Mizrahi, one of the great artists of '90s ready-to-wear fashion, has been tossed out. Disgraced. Lightly "cancelled," as some might call it these days.
Douglas Keeve's sublime 1995 documentary, "Unzipped," follows Mizrahi in the aftermath of a train wreck, piecing his reputation back together with his next collection, attempting to make something beautiful from the rubble. We find Mizrahi's world in grayscale, drained of color in the wake of critical and cultural failure. Then, the opening notes of Sandra Bernhard's 1994 cover of Sylvester's "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)" cue the pigmentation, cascading over bright images of models in fittings, garments hanging from racks, and plenty of DayGlo faux furs. In her version, Bernhard alters the lyrics to pay tribute to Sylvester, whose untimely death left an immense legacy. "Sylvester, sister," Bernhard coos, "You were so beautiful, you were so fragile, you were so . . . real."
But just before Bernhard finishes the word, the song fades to silence, as if to say that realness — genuine authenticity in your life and work, at the cost of criticism — will always be snuffed out before it can be fully appreciated. That is the price of beauty. What is up must always come down.
(Janus Films) Isaac Mizrahi in "Unzipped"
After years in cinematic obscurity — the film hasn't been readily available outside of the eBay market in decades — "Unzipped" will return to theaters later this month, with a loving 4K restoration from Janus Films, just as another fashion-world controversy is heating up. Earlier this week, the Metropolitan Museum of Art declared it would no longer proceed with its Costume Institute's upcoming exhibition honoring John Galliano, scheduled to debut next year. When the scrapped "John Galliano: Horizons" was announced in July, the exhibition was immediately met with an outpouring of criticism. Detractors accused the museum of being tone deaf, citing a 2011 video of Galliano going on a drunken antisemitic and racist rant at a Paris bar, for which Galliano was promptly ousted from his spot as creative director at Dior. Following the video surfacing, Galliano apologized, went to rehab, and, over the last few years, experienced a brand resurgence that some would call a whitewashing.
#mizrahi #bernhard #sense
Douglas Keeve's sublime 1995 documentary, "Unzipped," follows Mizrahi in the aftermath of a train wreck, piecing his reputation back together with his next collection, attempting to make something beautiful from the rubble. We find Mizrahi's world in grayscale, drained of color in the wake of critical and cultural failure. Then, the opening notes of Sandra Bernhard's 1994 cover of Sylvester's "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)" cue the pigmentation, cascading over bright images of models in fittings, garments hanging from racks, and plenty of DayGlo faux furs. In her version, Bernhard alters the lyrics to pay tribute to Sylvester, whose untimely death left an immense legacy. "Sylvester, sister," Bernhard coos, "You were so beautiful, you were so fragile, you were so . . . real."
But just before Bernhard finishes the word, the song fades to silence, as if to say that realness — genuine authenticity in your life and work, at the cost of criticism — will always be snuffed out before it can be fully appreciated. That is the price of beauty. What is up must always come down.
(Janus Films) Isaac Mizrahi in "Unzipped"
After years in cinematic obscurity — the film hasn't been readily available outside of the eBay market in decades — "Unzipped" will return to theaters later this month, with a loving 4K restoration from Janus Films, just as another fashion-world controversy is heating up. Earlier this week, the Metropolitan Museum of Art declared it would no longer proceed with its Costume Institute's upcoming exhibition honoring John Galliano, scheduled to debut next year. When the scrapped "John Galliano: Horizons" was announced in July, the exhibition was immediately met with an outpouring of criticism. Detractors accused the museum of being tone deaf, citing a 2011 video of Galliano going on a drunken antisemitic and racist rant at a Paris bar, for which Galliano was promptly ousted from his spot as creative director at Dior. Following the video surfacing, Galliano apologized, went to rehab, and, over the last few years, experienced a brand resurgence that some would call a whitewashing.
#mizrahi #bernhard #sense
10 days ago
Dennis Quaid reflected on his son Jack Quaid's 2026 wedding, comparing it to dropping him off at college 16 years ago
Jack married Claudia Doumit, his costar on The Boys, in April
"It just, it really gets emotional," Dennis told PEOPLE exclusively
Dennis Quaid is feeling "very emotional" about his kids' life milestones.
Speaking exclusively with PEOPLE at the Nashville screening of documentary Water Wars on Wednesday, Sept. 2, the 72-year-old actor discussed his son Jack Quaid's recent wedding after opening up about dropping his 18-year-old twins, Thomas and Zoe, off at college.
#college #exclusively
Jack married Claudia Doumit, his costar on The Boys, in April
"It just, it really gets emotional," Dennis told PEOPLE exclusively
Dennis Quaid is feeling "very emotional" about his kids' life milestones.
Speaking exclusively with PEOPLE at the Nashville screening of documentary Water Wars on Wednesday, Sept. 2, the 72-year-old actor discussed his son Jack Quaid's recent wedding after opening up about dropping his 18-year-old twins, Thomas and Zoe, off at college.
#college #exclusively
11 days ago
A documentary crew for Paramount followed the Texas Tech football team the past nine months, and now Red Raider fans can see what they got out of it.
"The Program" officially launched on Paramount+ on Friday, Sept. 4, a four-part docuseries taking you inside the whirlwind offseason for the Red Raiders. There's plenty to digest, some of which may be difficult for Texas Tech fans to relive so close to the start of the 2026 season.
Here are some of the most notable things that appear in the series, and whether or not this was a good idea in the long run for Texas Tech.
Dennis Quaid narrates the series, and the intro has very strong "Friday Night Lights" inspiration.
The first episode sets up the narrative, recapping Tech's ascent to its current position and introducing us to some of the central figures, such as Ben Roberts, Terrance Carter Jr. and, of course, Brendan Sorsby. It ends with a teaser about Sorsby being sued by Cincinnati for $1 million. with KAMC journalist David Collier sharing the news on television.
#Friday #fans
"The Program" officially launched on Paramount+ on Friday, Sept. 4, a four-part docuseries taking you inside the whirlwind offseason for the Red Raiders. There's plenty to digest, some of which may be difficult for Texas Tech fans to relive so close to the start of the 2026 season.
Here are some of the most notable things that appear in the series, and whether or not this was a good idea in the long run for Texas Tech.
Dennis Quaid narrates the series, and the intro has very strong "Friday Night Lights" inspiration.
The first episode sets up the narrative, recapping Tech's ascent to its current position and introducing us to some of the central figures, such as Ben Roberts, Terrance Carter Jr. and, of course, Brendan Sorsby. It ends with a teaser about Sorsby being sued by Cincinnati for $1 million. with KAMC journalist David Collier sharing the news on television.
#Friday #fans
11 days ago
Gloria Steinem, who passed away at the age of 92 on September 2, 2026, was many things: co-founder of "Ms." magazine, second-wave feminist icon, and even stepmother to Christian Bale. (Who knew?) She was also, throughout her life, a serious fashionista. Some may believe such a passion is necessarily at odds with a dedication to feminism, and Steinem certainly had many critics who questioned her focus on fashion, but she viewed her style as an extension of her activism, not a conflict of interest. Gloria Steinem's beauty philosophy went hand-in-hand with her feminist ideals, and so did her approach to fashion.
Michael Ochs Archives/Getty
"Fashion in the past meant conforming and losing oneself," Steinem pointed out in the 2011 HBO documentary about her life, "Gloria: In Her Own Words," but "fashion in the present means being unique and finding oneself," she continued. For Steinem, that came to mean a "power outfit" (above) that often included a fitted Henley shirt, flared jeans, a low-slung belt, funky jewelry, and a rotating collection of political badges and ******* ons, topped with her iconic aviator glasses and highlighted hair teased to the sky. There was a purpose to her style beyond expression and confidence, however. "She made it okay to be attractive and to be a feminist," friend and designer Diane von Furstenberg told Glamour.
Read more: 22 Celebrities Who Are Unapologetically Childless By Choice (And We Love Them For It)
Astrid Stawiarz/Getty Images
#hand #oneself
Michael Ochs Archives/Getty
"Fashion in the past meant conforming and losing oneself," Steinem pointed out in the 2011 HBO documentary about her life, "Gloria: In Her Own Words," but "fashion in the present means being unique and finding oneself," she continued. For Steinem, that came to mean a "power outfit" (above) that often included a fitted Henley shirt, flared jeans, a low-slung belt, funky jewelry, and a rotating collection of political badges and ******* ons, topped with her iconic aviator glasses and highlighted hair teased to the sky. There was a purpose to her style beyond expression and confidence, however. "She made it okay to be attractive and to be a feminist," friend and designer Diane von Furstenberg told Glamour.
Read more: 22 Celebrities Who Are Unapologetically Childless By Choice (And We Love Them For It)
Astrid Stawiarz/Getty Images
#hand #oneself
11 days ago
Australian conservationist Bindi Irwin has marked the 20th anniversary of her famous father's death with a touching tribute to the man best known as the "Crocodile Hunter".
Steve Irwin died on 4 September 2006, aged 44, after a stingray fatally pierced his chest while he was underwater filming a documentary at the Great Barrier Reef.
Bindi, who was eight when her father died, called Steve a "superhero" in an online post on Friday, saying she has "watched the world mourn my dad with our family" for the past two decades.
"I always thought that my dad's legacy is wildlife conservation; it turns out, his legacy is love. For our planet and for each other," Bindi, 28, wrote on Instagram.
Steve Irwin died in 2006, survived by his wife Terri and two children Bindi (pictured) and Robert [Getty Images]
#bindi #irwin #steve #legacy
Steve Irwin died on 4 September 2006, aged 44, after a stingray fatally pierced his chest while he was underwater filming a documentary at the Great Barrier Reef.
Bindi, who was eight when her father died, called Steve a "superhero" in an online post on Friday, saying she has "watched the world mourn my dad with our family" for the past two decades.
"I always thought that my dad's legacy is wildlife conservation; it turns out, his legacy is love. For our planet and for each other," Bindi, 28, wrote on Instagram.
Steve Irwin died in 2006, survived by his wife Terri and two children Bindi (pictured) and Robert [Getty Images]
#bindi #irwin #steve #legacy
12 days ago
For almost two decades, Lady Victoria Beckham has been trying to prove that she is more than simply Posh Spice. Now, her fashion and beauty business has reached a milestone many doubted it would achieve: profitability.
Victoria Beckham Holdings announced an operating profit of £7.3m for 2025 on sales up 15% to £129.8m.
The company described it as "a significant milestone", adding that growth has continued into this year with another double-digit rise in revenues.
It has taken Lady Beckham 18 years to shift her business - where she is creative director - into the black.
The former popstar admitted in a Netflix documentary that the company had once been "tens of millions into the red", with "mind-blowing" waste including a flower budget of £70,000 a year.
#business #spice #holdings
Victoria Beckham Holdings announced an operating profit of £7.3m for 2025 on sales up 15% to £129.8m.
The company described it as "a significant milestone", adding that growth has continued into this year with another double-digit rise in revenues.
It has taken Lady Beckham 18 years to shift her business - where she is creative director - into the black.
The former popstar admitted in a Netflix documentary that the company had once been "tens of millions into the red", with "mind-blowing" waste including a flower budget of £70,000 a year.
#business #spice #holdings
12 days ago
During the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, Michael Strahan was a defensive end for the New York Giants
The athlete-turned-broadcast host is a narrator of 9/11: United We Stand — 25 Years Later, a documentary that looks back on the tragedy and two and a half decades of healing
Strahan forged a close friendship with Pete Davidson, whose father died in the line of duty while helping evacuate people from the Twin Towers
When two planes flew into New York City's Twin Towers on Sept. 11, 2001, Michael Strahan was at his home in Montclair, N.J., having gotten in late the night before from Denver after a Monday Night Football game. He was trying to catch some sleep that morning when he got a call telling him to look out of his window, where he had an enviable view of the New York City skyline.
That day, he tells PEOPLE, "the skyline changed forever."
#strahan #michael #skyline #Giants
The athlete-turned-broadcast host is a narrator of 9/11: United We Stand — 25 Years Later, a documentary that looks back on the tragedy and two and a half decades of healing
Strahan forged a close friendship with Pete Davidson, whose father died in the line of duty while helping evacuate people from the Twin Towers
When two planes flew into New York City's Twin Towers on Sept. 11, 2001, Michael Strahan was at his home in Montclair, N.J., having gotten in late the night before from Denver after a Monday Night Football game. He was trying to catch some sleep that morning when he got a call telling him to look out of his window, where he had an enviable view of the New York City skyline.
That day, he tells PEOPLE, "the skyline changed forever."
#strahan #michael #skyline #Giants