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Edenderry comedian Neil Delamere was among the highest scorers on the opening weekend of RTE's Dancing With The Stars programme. The funnyman was the first cont...
Another year, another January and I am ready to snuggle up with some delightful picture books. Now that school is back in session, perhaps you and your little ones would appreciate a bit of quiet reading time just for fun. When everything around me feels too much (come on, 2022 — you’re supposed to be better!), my brain processes things slowly — even when I’m reading. So, picture books are a perfect antidote to the woes of the world and my sluggish gray cells. If you haven’t become acquainted with the picture book genre, I recommend you give it a try.
Bogdanovich hit the ground running in the '70s with films such as "The Last Picture Show" but within the decade, he had become one of Hollywood's most ostracized filmmakers.
Filmmaker Peter Bogdanovich, a director known for his love of Hollywood's Golden Age, died Thursday of natural causes in Los Angeles. He was 82.
LOS ANGELES — Peter Bogdanovich, the revered director of touchstone 1970s films such as “The Last Picture Show,” “What’s Up, Doc?” and “Paper Moon,” died Thursday at his Los Angeles home. He was 82. Oren Segal, the two-time Oscar nominee’s manager, confirmed Bogdanovich’s death from natural causes.