Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Los Angeles Times

    Screaming, laugh-crying and paparazzi: First-time Oscar nominees on hearing their names

    by Michael Ordoña, Los Angeles Times Jan 22, 2020 5 minutes

    For five of the nominees announced earlier this month for acting Oscars, it was the first time they'd heard their names called out. Veterans and newcomers alike were honored - Antonio Banderas ("Pain and Glory"), Cynthia Erivo ("Harriet"), Scarlett Johansson ("Marriage Story" and "Jojo Rabbit"), Jonathan Pryce ("The Two Popes") and Florence Pugh ("Little Women"). Four of these first-timers shared with The Envelope how it feels for them.

    Antonio Banderas, Salvador Mallo in "Pain and Glory"

    Q: You've worked with director Pedro Almodovar eight times over 40 years. What was different about "Pain and Glory"?

    A: What are the odds that you have to work with a director who is actually the character you are playing? The information you are getting from the director - especially everything that has to

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Los Angeles Times

    Los Angeles Times4 min readAmerican Government
    Nuclear Waste Storage At Yucca Mountain Could Roil Nevada US Senate Race
    LOS ANGELES -- More than 3.5 million pounds of highly radioactive nuclear waste is buried on a coastal bluff just south of Orange County, California, near an idyllic beach name-checked in the Beach Boys' iconic "Surfin' U.S.A." Spent fuel rods from t
    Los Angeles Times4 min read
    Geopolitics And The Winner Of This Season's 'RuPaul's Drag Race'
    TAIPEI, Taiwan — To hundreds of thousands of fans around the world who watched this season's finale of the hit reality show "RuPaul's Drag Race," the final plea for victory from one of the contestants wasn't especially memorable. "It would mean a lot
    Los Angeles Times5 min readPoverty & Homelessness
    Monthly Payments Of $1,000 Could Get Thousands Of Homeless People Off The Streets, Researchers Say
    LOS ANGELES -- A monthly payment of $750 to $1,000 would allow thousands of the city's homeless people to find informal housing, living in boarding homes, in shared apartments and with family and friends, according to a policy brief by four prominent

    Related Books & Audiobooks