Notícias

Days of our Lives spoilers for Friday, November 27, show waves of grief radiating through Salem as the entire community deals with Doug Williams’s passing.

The Man I Love

Julie (Susan Seaforth Hayes) and Doug (Bill Hayes) have been through all the soap opera supercouple things together. They both have checkered pasts. They’ve both been presumed dead. They’ve cheated on each other, had children with other people, broken up over silly pride and misunderstandings, and sung many, many show tunes.

If we’re lucky, we’ll get to see Julie relive all of those memorable moments via flashbacks. But, even if we don’t see it all, we will know Julie is mourning every single one of them.

More: Find out what happens next week on Days.

From Generation to Generation

Doug’s daughter, Hope (Kristian Alfonso), is also Julie’s half-sister, so there is a lot of grief to go around.

November 2024, Criterion Channel is set to deliver an exceptional lineup of films that will excite cinephiles and casual viewers alike. The month promises a rich exploration of genres, featuring a strong selection of Coen Brothers classics such as Blood Simple (1984) and The Big Lebowski (1998), along with their more recent works like A Serious Man (2009) and Inside Llewyn Davis (2013). Noir and crime enthusiasts will revel in an array of titles, including The Maltese Falcon (1941), Gilda (1946), and The Big Heat (1953), showcasing the genre’s iconic narratives and stylistic depth. International cinema also shines through with compelling French dramas like Fat Girl (2001) and Dheepan (2015), highlighting diverse storytelling from around the globe.

The lineup doesn’t shy away from classic drama, featuring timeless films like On the Waterfront (1954) and Seven Samurai (1954), which continue to resonate with contemporary audiences. Additionally, viewers can look forward to a variety of documentary and experimental films, including Wild Wheels...

With Janus possessing the much-needed restorations, Catherine Breillat is getting her biggest-ever spotlight in November’s Criterion Channel series spanning 1976’s A Real Young Girl to 2004’s Anatomy of Hell––just one of numerous retrospectives arriving next month. They’re also spotlighting Ida Lupino, directorial efforts of John Turturro (who also gets an “Adventures In Moviegoing”), the Coen brothers, and Jacques Audiard.

In a slightly more macroscopic view, Columbia Noir and a new edition of “Queersighting” ring in Noirvember. Gregg Araki’s Teen Apocalypse trilogy and Miller’s Crossing get Criterion Editions, while restorations of David Bowie-starrer The Linguini Incident, Med Hondo’s West Indies, and Dennis Hopper’s Out of the Blue make streaming debuts; and Kevin Jerome Everson’s Tonsler Park arrives just in time for another grim election day.

See the full list of titles arriving in November below:

36 fillette, Catherine Breillat, 1988

Anatomy of Hell, Catherine Breillat,...

There’s been a lot of talk lately about how the studios have lost interest in physical media, with Disney outsourcing its discs to Sony and questions over where the business is going in the wake of Redbox’s demise and Best Buy’s decision to stop selling Blu-rays and DVDs. Yet not only have the rumors of physical media’s death been greatly exaggerated as boutique labels step in to pick up the slack, but even at the studio level, praiseworthy efforts to showcase archival treasures are alive and well. Take, for example, the new Warner Archive Blu-ray of Raoul Walsh’s 1946 classic “The Man I Love.”

“The Man I Love” is a film beloved by cinephiles but hardly famous — among Warners’ 1940s releases, it’s a long way down from “Casablanca” and “The Maltese Falcon” when it comes to widespread popularity. It’s the kind of movie that...

This week on ABC’s Once Upon a Time, Regina and the Evil Queen had a duel to the “death,” while Hook embarked on a most unexpected voyage.

RelatedOnce Upon a Time on the Bubble and Eyeing a ‘Reset’: Should ABC Keep or Cut?

Upon making the acquaintance of the Wish Realm’s Robin, the Truly Evil Queen scoffed at his idea to get a new start in New York. Rather, she offers him return passage to the Wish Realm, in trade for his help in digging up the Spear Shears of Destiny, with which she plans to sever...

Happy Birthday, Ira Gershwin A lyricist, Gershwin collaborated with his younger brother, composer George Gershwin, to create some of the most memorable songs of the 20th century. With George he wrote more than a dozen Broadway shows, featuring songs such as 'I Got Rhythm', 'Embraceable You', 'The Man I Love' and 'Someone to Watch Over Me'. He was also responsible, along with DuBose Heyward, for the libretto to George's opera Porgy and Bess. The success the brothers had with their collaborative works has often overshadowed the creative role that Ira played. However, his mastery of songwriting continued after the early death of George. He wrote additional hit songs with composers Jerome Kern 'Long Ago and Far Away', Kurt Weill and Harold Arlen.

The 10th anniversary of Broadway Backwards capped off an exuberant, exhilarating and emotional evening of performances on Monday, March 9, 2015 with news that this year's event raised a record 466,717 for Broadway CaresEquity Fights AIDS and The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual amp Transgender Community Center. BroadwayWorld brings you exclusive highlights of 'Some Enchanted Evening,' 'It's Never Too Late to Fall in Love,' 'I Could Have Danced All Night,' 'I Remember It Well,' 'A Boy Like That,' 'The Man I Love,' 'This Nearly Was Mine,' 'Home,' 'Bill,' 'I Won't Send Roses,' 'There's Nothing Like a Dame,' 'Matchmaker,' 'The Game,' Chief Cook and Bottlewasher,' and 'Feed Me'below...

Happy Birthday, Ira Gershwin A lyricist, Gershwin collaborated with his younger brother, composer George Gershwin, to create some of the most memorable songs of the 20th century. With George he wrote more than a dozen Broadway shows, featuring songs such as 'I Got Rhythm', 'Embraceable You', 'The Man I Love' and 'Someone to Watch Over Me'. He was also responsible, along with DuBose Heyward, for the libretto to George's opera Porgy and Bess. The success the brothers had with their collaborative works has often overshadowed the creative role that Ira played. However, his mastery of songwriting continued after the early death of George. He wrote additional hit songs with composers Jerome Kern 'Long Ago and Far Away', Kurt Weill and Harold Arlen.

Happy Birthday, Ira Gershwin A lyricist, Gershwin collaborated with his younger brother, composer George Gershwin, to create some of the most memorable songs of the 20th century. With George he wrote more than a dozen Broadway shows, featuring songs such as 'I Got Rhythm', 'Embraceable You', 'The Man I Love' and 'Someone to Watch Over Me'. He was also responsible, along with DuBose Heyward, for the libretto to George's opera Porgy and Bess. The success the brothers had with their collaborative works has often overshadowed the creative role that Ira played. However, his mastery of songwriting continued after the early death of George. He wrote additional hit songs with composers Jerome Kern 'Long Ago and Far Away', Kurt Weill and Harold Arlen.

Auteurs! week concludes at Trailers from Hell with director Allan Arkush introducing Raoul Walsh's "The Man I Love," starring Ida Lupino in a powerhouse performance.Walsh's atmospheric noir soaper was originally intended for Ann Sheridan in the lead role. This troubled production received mixed reviews, but it touched an audience nerve and became a big hit. One of Martin Scorsese’s favorites.

Happy Birthday, Ira Gershwin A lyricist, Gershwin collaborated with his younger brother, composer George Gershwin, to create some of the most memorable songs of the 20th century. With George he wrote more than a dozen Broadway shows, featuring songs such as I Got Rhythm, Embraceable You, The Man I Love and Someone to Watch Over Me. He was also responsible, along with DuBose Heyward, for the libretto to George's opera Porgy and Bess. The success the brothers had with their collaborative works has often overshadowed the creative role that Ira played. However, his mastery of songwriting continued after the early death of George. He wrote additional hit songs with composers Jerome Kern Long Ago and Far Away, Kurt Weill and Harold Arlen.

We open this week's episode on Klaus doing some bizarre Diy at the Fixer-Upper. I have no idea what he's supposed to be doing. Painting over wallpaper? Some kind of crackle finish? I need Hildi Santo-Tomas, stat!

Fauxbekah walks in and Klaus asks what took so long. She claims that it took longer than she expected to get Pric to give up the last White Oak Junior stake. She hands it over and Klaus tosses it on the fire. Klaus tells her to pack her bags; they're grabbing Elena and leaving that night.

A flustered Fauxbekah says they can't leave before the 1920s-themed “Decade Dance” at the high school. Klaus cares nothing for any dance and claims he cares less than nothing that Caroline will be there. Liar. Fauxbekah bats her lashes and asks pwetty pwease and Klaus accedes. “One last hurrah.”

Over at the Salvatore place, Damon is on the phone to Alaric.

Feinstein's At Loews Regency, the nightclub proclaimed "Best of New York" by New York Magazine and "an invaluable New York institution" by The New York Post, will continue its star-studded Fall 2009 season with the celebrated chanteuse, Maude Maggart. She will bring her critically-acclaimed show "Parents and Children" back to New York. When it debuted last spring, The New York Times called Maude an "increasingly fascinating entertainer" whose show was "bewitching" and "seductive." The evening features songs by Stephen Sondheim ("Beautiful"), Rodgers & Hammerstein ("You've Got To Be Carefully Taught"), Dolly Parton ("Coat Of Many Colors"), George Gershwin ("The Man I Love"), Alec Wilder ("Be A Child") and Maury Yeston ("My Grandmother's Love Letters"). Maude is returning to Feinstein's for the first time since her New York nightclub debut as Michael Feinstein's guest in December 2001. All shows will take place at the Regency Hotel.