Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Ma “"


4 mentions found


No businessman in China was more successful, famous or rich than Jack Ma, whose magic touch turned companies like Alibaba into international juggernauts. But an investigation by The New York Times and The Wire China found that another Chinese businessman, with deep connections to relatives of China’s political elite, had been secretly investing in Mr. Ma’s companies. Through a network of shell companies and stand-ins, that businessman, Xiao Jianhua, entered into deals in Mr. Ma’s companies over a period of five years, the investigation found. Mr. Xiao, a billionaire, is now in detention serving a 13-year-sentence for bribery and corruption, a high-profile target in President Xi Jinping’s dramatic consolidation of power. Mr. Ma, for his part, has all but retreated from public life, having no formal role in the companies he founded.
Persons: Jack Ma, Xiao Jianhua, Xiao, Xi, Ma, Alibaba, Ma “, Ma’s Organizations: The New York Times, Mr Locations: China
TORONTO (AP) — Bayard Rustin, the civil rights activist and primary architect of the 1963 March on Washington, who often worked tirelessly out of the limelight, takes center stage in the new Netflix drama “Rustin." “Rustin,” directed by veteran theater and film director George C. Wolfe, is the first narrative feature from Higher Ground, Barack and Michelle Obama's production company. Led by a powerhouse performance by Domingo that's already being called a likely Academy Award nomination for best actor, “Rustin” aims to celebrate a pivotal but undersung civil rights hero. In 1953, Rustin spent 50 days in jail and was registered as a sex offender — a conviction that was posthumously pardoned in 2020 by California Gov. It’s like: ‘I’m directing ‘Angels in the America’ a seven-hour play, get out of my way.’ ‘I’m doing a movie about Bayard Rustin.
Persons: — Bayard Rustin, “ Rustin, Colman Domingo, Rustin, Martin Luther King Jr, , , , George C, Wolfe, Michelle Obama's, Domingo that's, “ Rustin ”, , Gavin Newsom, Tony Kushner’s, Lori Parks ′, Topdog, , ’ ”, “ I'm, ’ ‘, Bayard Rustin, ” Rustin, Obama, Oscar, Ma, Chadwick Boseman, ” “ Rustin ”, Chris Rock, Roy Wilkins, Jeffrey Wright, Adam Clayton Powell Jr, Audra McDonald, Ella Baker, it's, Jake Coyle Organizations: TORONTO, Netflix, Toronto, California Gov, National Center for Civil, Rights, America ’, West, Israel, Jobs, NAACP, Twitter Locations: Washington, America, ’ Da, Atlanta, Pennsylvania, West Indies, North Carolina, Montgomery, , Boseman,
Korean actor Park Seo-joon will star in the upcoming superhero movie “The Marvels” to be released in July 2023. He joins a growing roster of Korean talent that is joining Disney-backed content and was one of many Korean names dropped Wednesday at a Disney content showcase in Singapore. Earlier this month, “Squid Games” star Lee Jung-jae was announced as joining Star Wars series “The Acolyte,” for Disney +. So too did Japanese director Miike Takashi, whose Korean-made series “Connect” Disney+ will upload early next month. Disney has announced plans to green-light 50 local shows in the Asia-Pacific region by the end of 2023 and is keen to catch up with Netflix in the scale of its Korean content roster.
Rapp, watching Spacey accept his prize, threw a pencil at the screen, he testified this week. Spacey’s lawyers have tried to convince the jury of six men and six women that Rapp fabricated his claim in large part because he was bitterly envious of their client's success. Rapp, they contend, desperately wanted Spacey’s career: the hit films, the plum roles, the two Oscars. But through the first five days of the trial in downtown Manhattan, Rapp’s alleged jealousy has been a recurring and striking theme. “I wanted my career.”Warrington Parker, a San Francisco trial attorney, and Danny Cevallos, an NBC News legal analyst, both described the jealousy argument as a high-risk bet for Spacey’s lawyers.
Total: 4