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Nomadland : An interview with real-life nomad Bob Wells

In Chloé Zhao’s new film, Nomadland, an older woman named Fern (Frances McDormand), moves into a van after her husband dies and the gypsum plant where she worked for years shuts down. She traverses the country in her mobile home, taking seasonal jobs where she can find them. As her journey shows, the nomadic lifestyle which many turned to after the financial crisis of 2008 and amid neoliberalism’s ongoing unsustainability can be both fraught with hardship and so unfettered as to be sublime. Zhao, per her typical filmmaking style, opted to have all of the characters in the film, aside from McDormand and actor David Strathairn, be actual people playing themselves. The most famous of them is Bob Wells, an elderly nomad and environmentalist of over 25 years who runs a popular YouTube channel called CheapRVliving and a non-profit called Homes on Wheels Alliance to help people transition to the lifestyle. Wells resembles Jerry Garcia, or Santa during his offseason, and inspires abo

All the new shows and movies coming to Disney Plus this weekend

Bohemian Rhapsody Bohemian Rhapsody is a foot-stomping celebration of Queen, their music and their extraordinary lead singer Freddie Mercury. Desperate Housewives (Season 2-8) A close-knit group of housewives reside in Wisteria Lane. It may appear to be a seemingly perfect neighbourhood but it hides many secrets, crimes, forbidden romances and domestic struggles. The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers (New Episode) Set in present-day Minnesota, the Mighty Ducks have evolved from scrappy underdogs to an ultra-competitive, powerhouse youth hockey team. After 12-year-old Evan Morrow (Brady Noon) is unceremoniously cut from the Ducks, he and his mom, Alex (Lauren Graham), set out to build their own team of misfits to challenge the cutthroat, win-at-all-costs culture of youth sports today. With the help of Gordon Bombay, they rediscover the joys of playing just for the love of the game.

6 new Netflix, Amazon Prime, and Disney Plus movies and shows to stream this weekend

6 new Netflix, Amazon Prime, and Disney Plus movies and shows to stream this weekend Emily Garbutt © Provided by Total Film Michael B. Jordan in Tom Clancy s Without Remorse As another weekend rolls around, so does our weekly dose of streaming recommendations. From Netflix to Disney Plus, there are enough new additions to your favorite streamers to keep you entertained from Friday night through to Sunday afternoon. If you ve got a movie night planned, there are several new releases to choose from – family animation The Mitchells vs. The Machines is sure to put a smile on your face, while the Michael B. Jordan-led actioner Without Remorse might be more your style if you prefer something grittier with your popcorn. 

Oscars 2021: 5 experts on the wins, the words, the wearable art and a big year for women

Angela Bassett, earing and fashion detail, attends the 93rd Annual Academy Awards at Union Station on April 25, 2021 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Chris Pizzello-Pool/Getty Images) This year, with shrinking audiences and pandemic restrictions, there was a bitter irony in the fact women won more Oscars, across new and highly visible categories, than ever before.  The intimate Oscars ceremony (with only 170 VIP guests at LA’s Union Station) meant a reduced red carpet, where attendees made up for the lack of numbers by bringing colour, glamour and scale in what they wore. Here, 5 experts comment on the most remarkable moments from the 2021 Oscars ceremony. 

Nomadland review: Chloé Zhao s Best Picture winner is a film of fragile, humanist beauty

Nomadland review: Chloé Zhao’s Best Picture winner is a film of fragile, humanist beauty Clarisse Loughrey © Provided by The Independent Dir: Chloé Zhao. Starring: Frances McDormand, David Strathairn, Bob Wells, Linda May, Swankie. Cert 12A, 108 mins Nomadland is so unlike the Best Pictures we’re accustomed to. It’s quiet, where others have been boastful. It prefers simple looks or words to monologues. Where transformation does occur, it’s internal and not through some parade of wigs and prosthetics. With her third film, Chloé Zhao has established herself as one of our greatest practitioners of docufiction – she finds the cinematic that exists already within everyday life, rather than transforming the everyday until she deems it worthy of her camera.

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