movies. But when he’s not on screen in this one, it leaves the movie slack, which is saying a lot when you have Black being his full-force, over-the-top Black.
In Woodworth’s skillful hands, Little Great Island itself emerges as a leading character, with vibrant mentions of the natural world that range from an osprey’s hunting sound to lobster mating habits.As Little Great Island and its way of life are increasingly threatened, year-round and summer residents are struggling over the future.
Some permanent residents are considering whether to move to the mainland and get a regular job in an office or shop. Others can’t decide if a developer should be allowed to build an executive retreat center that could harm the environment and forever change the island’s character.Mari believes organic farming could provide a sustainable way to save the island and its character. But in the end, as tension builds over a decisive vote, it’s up to the permanent islanders to decide their path forward.can be miserable for
when trees, grass, and other pollens cause runny noses, itchy eyes, coughing and sneezing.Where you live, what you’re allergic to and your lifestyle can make a big difference when it comes to the
. Experts say climate change is leading to longer and more intense allergy seasons, but also point out that treatments for seasonal allergies have become more effective over the last decade.
Here are some tips from experts to keep allergy symptoms at bay — maybe even enough to allow you to enjoy the outdoors.Scarlett Johansson and Erin Kellyman at the photo call for “Eleanor the Great” at Cannes on Wednesday, May 21, 2025. (Photo by Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP)
Scarlett Johansson and Erin Kellyman at the photo call for “Eleanor the Great” at Cannes on Wednesday, May 21, 2025. (Photo by Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP)“At some point, I worked enough that I stopped worrying about not working, or not being relevant — which is very liberating,” Johansson says. “I think it’s something all actors feel for a long time until they don’t. I would not have had the confidence to direct this film 10 years ago.”
“Which isn’t to say that I don’t often think many times: What the hell am I doing?” she adds. “I have that feeling, still. Certainly doing ‘Jurassic,’ I had many moments where I was like: Am I the right person for this? Is this working? But I just recently saw it and the movie works.”So does “Eleanor the Great,” which Sony Pictures Classics will release at some future date. That’s owed significantly to the performance of Squibb, who, at 95, experienced a Cannes standing ovation alongside Johansson.