Community Briefs: McGehee School Board meeting set arkansasonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from arkansasonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Armando Guareno will join as associate producers.
“In these specials, we are merging two genres travel and comedy to create a perfect entertainment mix for these trying times,” says Semerjyan, the executive producer, in an apparent reference to the COVID crisis. The production will follow international pandemic guidelines, according to the filmmakers.
WOMEN FRONT AND CENTER’
“Maverick Entertainment is proud to support women in comedy,” says Doug Schwab, president of Maverick Entertainment. “We look forward to releasing these stand-up specials showcasing multicultural women front and center.”
Maverick has worked with Melendez before, distributing the comedienne’s
Hot Tamales Live! which she co-starred with Loni Love and Eva Longoria.
The short Trips, Friends, Night & Destiny (Los viajes, los amigos, la noche y el destino), screens at the OUTFEST Fusion QTBIPOC Film Festival. (Courtesy: OUTFEST Fusion)
Attend the L.A. Times Festival of Books from the comfort of your couch. Watch bicycle-themed flicks or works by queer BIPOC filmmakers. Tune in, turn on and drop out during a day of serenity. Celebrate 20 years of music at The Hotel Cafe. Fill out your Oscar ballot during AirTalk s FilmWeek preview. Enjoy kimchi quesadillas, a literal sausage fest, vegan ice cream and duck confit enfrijoladas.
Friday, April 16 - Tuesday, April 20
2021 Outfest Fusion QTBIPOC Film Festival
Latin Hollywood Films grabará tres especiales de Stand up comedy eldia.com.do - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eldia.com.do Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
| Updated: March 1, 2021, 6:24 p.m.
Rep. Angela Romero reminded her peers where she stands on at-home, do-it-yourself rape kits, just before a committee voted on what to do with her proposal to ban them.
“There’s no way [evidence collected with the kits] will ever be used in a court of law, and we’re letting down victims again,” the Democrat from Salt Lake City said. “I ran legislation just a week ago on affirmative consent. That got voted down, too. So, what are we telling survivors?”
As for senators’ suggestions that Romero might find a compromise with companies selling the kits, she told them, “If you’re going to vote it down, vote it down.”