Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Los Angeles Times

    Olivia Colman and Maggie Gyllenhaal dig into that 'Lost Daughter' ending

    by Glenn Whipp, Los Angeles Times Jan 26, 2022 5 minutes

    Olivia Colman and Maggie Gyllenhaal are hanging at the posh Ham Yard Hotel in London's Soho district, and there's a low-key freak-out happening because Phoebe Waller-Bridge is in the venue's theater to see "The Lost Daughter," Gyllenhaal's keenly observed filmmaking debut, and Gyllenhaal is wildly excited and mildly nervous about how she's going to react to the movie.

    "She's going to love it," Colman assures Gyllenhaal, and as Colman worked with Waller-Bridge, playing her godmother on "Fleabag," her comfort carries some weight. But after a pause, Colman, a woman given to playful silliness, can't help herself. "What if she isn't in the theater? What if she made a big scene and walked out?" Gyllenhaal laughs and jumps right on board. "Phoebe Waller-Bridge has left the building!" (Judging from a post-screening embrace between Gyllenhaal and Waller-Bridge, posted on social media, everything turned out

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

    More from Los Angeles Times

    Los Angeles Times6 min read
    LA Unified School District Parents And Teachers In Uproar Over Timed Academic Testing For 4-year-olds
    LOS ANGELES — This month in her transitional kindergarten class at L.A. Unified, student Maria Arriaga will be timed to see how many uppercase and lowercase letters she can name in a minute. She'll be tested to see if she can sound out nonsense words
    Los Angeles Times10 min read
    At 'LA Progressive Shooters,' A Gun Space For People Sick Of American Gun Culture
    At least two hours have gone by in the Pistol 101 class, and no student has fired a bullet or even picked up a gun. This isn't a lesson for anyone eager to pull the trigger. Tom Nguyen's teaching style is patient, aimed at demystifying an object many
    Los Angeles Times2 min read
    Deadly Overdoses Fell In US For First Time In Five Years, New Estimates Show
    Deaths from drug overdoses fell last year in the United States as fewer people lost their lives to fentanyl and other opioids, marking the first time the death toll had dropped in five years, according to newly released estimates from the Centers for

    Related Books & Audiobooks