Steven Spielberg and his sisters Anne, Nancy & Sue, sat down for an interview with The Times to talk about @thefabelmans.
The director shared also some of his earliest home movies, such as these clips of his mother and his earliest attempts at filmmaking. lat.ms/3Zamal1
The Spielberg siblings have always been close. #TheFabelmans deepened their bond. “There was never a time when he didn’t have a camera in front of him... I always knew you were afraid of something and that the camera was a shield,” says Nancy. latimes.com/entertainment-…
“It was also a weapon,” Steven interjects, and the sisters laugh. “It was also that too,” Anne says, squeezing Steven’s hand. “But the shield came down. And I think we’re closer now. There’s such love, such love between us.” latimes.com/entertainment-…
“Who else knows your whole being and doesn’t judge you for it?” Sue says, to which her brother adds: “And calls bull— on you.” latimes.com/entertainment-…
“I think the brother in me wanted to apologize for putting them through this, and the filmmaker in me thought, ‘OK, well ... it worked on them!’” Steven Spielberg says of seeing his sisters cry at their first viewing of #TheFabelmans. latimes.com/entertainment-…
As tech companies and other firms lay off workers by the thousands, some are also revoking job offers — sometimes just days before the start date and long after would-be employees relocated or restructured their lives. latimes.com/business/story…
The practice of rescinding offers could grow if the economy heads into a recession.
“If the economy is where people think it’s going to be…I would expect you’ll see an impact to graduating college students and business school graduates." latimes.com/business/story…
Rep. Barbara Lee, a longtime favorite of liberal Democrats, confirmed Tuesday that she will run for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Dianne Feinstein.
The announcement by the veteran Oakland politician, 76, was not surprising because she had told the Congressional Black Caucus last month that she planned to run for the seat, and filed paperwork creating a Senate fundraising committee last week.
Lee’s political activism dates back more than half a century. She worked on the 1972 presidential campaign of Shirley Chisholm, the first Black congresswoman, and on Black Panther Party co-founder Bobby Seale’s mayoral race in Oakland the following year.
Rep. Barbara Lee, a longtime favorite of liberal Democrats, confirmed Tuesday that she will run for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Dianne Feinstein.
The announcement by the veteran Oakland politician, 76, was not surprising because she had told the Congressional Black Caucus last month that she planned to run for the seat, and filed paperwork creating a Senate fundraising committee last week.
Lee will face challenges in what is expected to be a highly competitive race that already includes Democratic Reps. Adam B. Schiff of Burbank and Katie Porter of Irvine, both of whom are among the top fundraisers in Congress.
Auxiliary Bishop David G. O'Connell was killed Saturday afternoon in the Catholic archdiocese-owned home in Hacienda Heights where he lived alone, authorities said.
Few details were immediately available on the arrest. The suspect, a man who was apprehended in Torrance, is tied to a woman with access to the bishop’s home, according to a source with detailed knowledge of the investigation.
Auxiliary Bishop David G. O'Connell, 69, was killed Saturday afternoon in the Catholic archdiocese-owned home in Hacienda Heights where he lived alone, authorities say.
One law enforcement source said O'Connell was found dead in his bed of a single gunshot wound.
Multiple law enforcement sources said the investigation so far has revealed no signs of forced entry at the home and the crime was not believed to be random.