Parade -julkaisun October 15, 2023 -irtonumeron sisällysluettelo

Here’s what’s on our radar this week. Go to Parade.com/entertainment for more. Jodie Foster plays coach Bonnie Stoll in the memorable real-life story of Diana Nyad in Nyad (in select theaters Oct. 20, streaming on Netflix Nov. 3). At age 28, Nyad (Annette Bening) attempted to swim from Cuba to Florida and failed. At 60, Nyad decided to revisit her dream and make the 110-mile open-ocean swim with the help of Stoll. Here’s some intel on Foster, 60, who is a Los Angeles native, and a peek at her magazine covers from the Parade Vault. Her acting debut was in a Coppertone Suntan Lotion commercial when she was 3 years old. As a child, Foster was attacked by a lion and carried briefly in its mouth while filming Disney’s Napoleon…

Available in bookstores and online When you think of Judy Garland or Gene Kelly movies, Summer Stock may not spring to mind. After all, both stars have other classic musicals to their names: Garland notably starred in The Wizard of Oz, Easter Parade and Meet Me in St. Louis and Kelly in Singin’ in the Rain and An American in Paris. But 1950’s Summer Stock—the third and final pairing of Garland and Kelly—deserves a closer look, according to authors David Fantle and Tom Johnson. In their new book, C’mon, Get Happy: The Making of Summer Stock, the film historians tell the backstory of the film, which is about a group of New York actors who invade a Connecticut farm to rehearse their show. And they argue that despite the backstage…

Send questions to marilyn@parade.com Numbrix® Complete 1 to 81 so the numbers follow a horizontal or vertical path—no diagonals. For more Numbrix puzzles, go to Parade.com/numbrix. Dear Marilyn, Over the years, I’ve learned that other people have what they call their “mind’s eye.” In other words, they can see images in their minds. I can’t see any images that way at all, and when I mention it to others, they don’t believe this is possible. Can you explain? —Carl Coker, Paris, Texas The belief that one cannot see mental images that one should be able to see has been given a name only recently: aphantasia. This does not mean that one cannot recognize a person or place that should be familiar. It means simply that one cannot conjure up an…

Your book opens with you contemplating suicide and trying to come up with a way to do it so that it looks like an accident for your children’s sake. That’s such a bold start. Well, I think for me it’s just to let everybody know from the gate, A., you don’t know my story; B., we’re going to do a deep dive, this is not going to be fluffy; and C., that it’s going to be different than the Red Table [a show Pinkett Smith hosts with her mother and daughter]. Because I’m sure a lot of people are like, “Well, what are we going to learn in your memoir that we don’t know?” It’s a lot because there’s so much context that one needs to have in order to…

No TV character could be more of an Angeleno than Harry Bosch; born and raised in the foster care system in the city of Angels, a member of the L.A.P.D. who rises to the rank of detective, a lifelong Los Angeles Dodgers fan. But the actor who so perfectly embodies him—Titus Welliver—is actually a dyed-in-the-wool New Englander who was born in New Haven, Conn., attended school in New York City, Maine and Vermont, and is a Boston Red Sox fan through and through. Welliver, going for casual in a black, V-neck T-shirt that showed off the numerous tattoos he has inked on his arms, Zoomed in from a bedroom in his Connecticut home that is lined with shelves full of books—the kind where the covers don’t match so you know…

Want more Parade? Go to Parade.com/newsletters for daily stories. OLD DADS (OCT. 20 ON NETFLIX) “Write what you know,” they say, and that’s what stand-up comedian Bill Burr did for his directorial debut in Old Dads, a movie about later-in-life parenthood and friendship. “It’s about three friends in different stages of their lives,” Burr, 55, says. “They have little kids—they’re older dads—and they have a business together. The three of them are trapped in the ‘80s, early ‘90s. In their heads, that was the greatest time to be alive. The whole world has changed, and they haven’t.” When they sell their company to a millennial, they realize they finally have to “get with the times or life is going to pass them by,” he says. In addition to directing…

GRANDMA PIE WITH MORTY-D AND PEPERONCINI PESTO “I gotta tell you, this pizza recipe is more impressive than it ought to be, given we’re using store-bought dough and baking it in a conventional home oven,” says Baz. “Mortadella, ricotta and a bang-a-langin’ pistachio and pickled pepper pesto do some seriously heavy lifting.” Don’t skimp on the basil garnish. “It’s a lot of basil, and that’s what makes it special,” Baz promises. “It will lend a spicy, fresh element to a very rich, indulgent pie.” Knead 2 (1-lb) balls store-bought pizza dough to form 1 large, taut ball of dough. Return dough to one of the bags it came in; let come to room temperature. (This can take up to 90 minutes.) Tear 10 oz fresh whole-milk mozzarella cheese into bite-size…