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Tag: Eddie

  • York County Sports Hall of Famer Eddie Khayat dies at 89

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  • What to stream: ‘Yellowstone’ starts its end, Eddie Redmayne as a sniper and Aubrey Plaza gets high

    What to stream: ‘Yellowstone’ starts its end, Eddie Redmayne as a sniper and Aubrey Plaza gets high

    Eddie Redmayne starring as a sniper for hire in the new limited series “The Day of the Jackal” and “Yellowstone” riding off into the sunset with the launch of its final episodes are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you.

    Also among the streaming offerings worth your time as selected by The Associated Press’ entertainment journalists: Aubrey Plaza stars in the coming-of-age comedy “My Old Ass,” two famous Nintendo siblings team up for the video game Mario & Luigi Brothership and Whitney Houston’s epic 1994 concert video in post-apartheid South Africa.

    – Is there a better way to spend election week than with a psychedelic mushroom-induced Aubrey Plaza? Well, yes, there probably is. But, still, Megan Park’s “My Old Ass” (streaming Thursday on Prime Video) is a uniquely charming and oddly moving coming-of-age drama. The film stars Maisy Stella as Elliott, an 18-year-old whose birthday mushroom trip, while camping in Ontario’s Muskoka region, conjures a surreal visitor: her 39-year-old self (played by Plaza). In his review, AP’s Mark Kennedy called the results “uneven but (Park) sticks the landing.”

    – Of the many fans of Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger’s films, none is more passionate than Martin Scorsese. In “Made in England: The Films of Powell and Pressburger” (airing Thursday on TCM), Scorsese narrates his journey through movies that have had a profound effect on the filmmaker. In it, he describes being “so bewitched by them as a child that they make a big part of my films’ subconscious.” The documentary, directed by David Hinton and produced by Thelma Schoonmaker, isn’t just a chronicle of films like “The Red Shoes,” “Black Narcissus” and “I Know Where I’m Going!” but captures how movies can transfix you, change you and live alongside you as you grow older.

    — With many glued to screens for the election results Tuesday, it might be a good week to revisit some of the best films about American politics. Alan Pakula’s chilling assassination thriller “The Parallax View” is streaming on Paramount+. On Hoopla, you can find both John Frankenheimer’s mind control masterpiece “The Manchurian Candidate” and Elia Kazan’s prescient “A Face in the Crowd.” “Election,” Alexander Payne’s biting satire, is streaming on Fubo. Spike Lee’s towering “Malcolm X” is available to rent, as is Steven Spielberg’s epic “Lincoln.” But if you’re feeling more cynical, Mike Judge’s “Idiocracy” can be found on Hulu.

    — AP Film Writer Jake Coyle

    — On Friday, Nov. 8, the Whitney Houston estate and Legacy Recording will release “The Concert for a New South Africa (Durban),” the recording of her epic concert in post-apartheid South Africa, staged after President Nelson Mandela’s landmark election. It follows the fully remastered theatrical release of a concert film of the same name. In 1994, Houston took the stage for three concerts in South Africa including in Durban at Kings Park Stadium, Johannesburg and Cape Town. Over 200,000 people attended. The album is also Houston’s first ever live concert album (but not her first ever live album, give credit where credit is due — to 2014’s “Whitney Houston Live: Her Greatest Performances” and “VH1 Divas 1999.”) She’s never sounded better.

    — Another look back at the ’90s: Tsunami, the ferocious indie rock band lead by frontwomen Jenny Toomey and Kristin Thomson, co-owners of the Simple Machines record label, are receiving a long overdue, career-spanning collection from the prolific Numero Group: A five LP, vinyl box set that features demos, singles, 1993’s “Deep End,” 1994’s “The Heart’s Tremolo,” and for the first time ever pressed to wax, 1997’s “A Brilliant Mistake.” If that’s too much physical media, don’t fret — listeners will be able to get an education on streaming platforms as well.

    — AP Music Writer Maria Sherman

    — Eddie Redmayne hasn’t starred in a TV series since the 2012 two-part World War I saga, “Birdsong.” He marks his return as a sniper for hire in the new Peacock limited series, “The Day of the Jackal.” It’s an updated version of a Frederick Forsyth novel published in 1971. Lashana Lynch plays an intelligence officer, intent on catching Redmayne’s mysterious killer who goes by the moniker The Jackal. “The Day of the Jackal” debuts Thursday on Peacock.

    — Prime Video’s spy franchise “Citadel” now includes “Citadel: Honey Bunny.” This version is set in India and is a prequel to the 2023 original that starred Priyanka Chopra Jonas and Richard Madden. It takes place in the 1990s and introduces viewers to the parents of Chopra Jonas’ character, Nadia. Samantha Ruth Prabhu plays Nadia’s mother, Honey, with Varun Dhawan portraying her father, Bunny. The series debuts Thursday.

    — “Yellowstone,” the contemporary Western about a family whose ownership of the largest cattle ranch in the U.S. goes back generations, returns for the second half of its final season on Sunday, Nov. 10. Fans will want to tune in to learn how Kevin Costner is written off the show and what happens to couple Rip and Beth, played by Cole Hauser and Kelly Reilly. “Yellowstone” season 5B debuts on Paramount Network.

    — Alicia Rancilio

    — Mario may be the biggest celebrity in the Nintendo universe, but some of his most satisfying adventures have co-starred his gangly brother, Luigi. The boys are teaming up again for Mario & Luigi: Brothership, in which they explore an ocean dotted by a variety of islands. You’ll need to switch between the two to solve various puzzles, and sometimes they’ll need to team up to fly over or knock down obstacles. When they run into an enemy, the action switches to turn-based combat in which timing is everything. Mamma mia! Set sail Thursday on the Switch.

    — Lou Kesten



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  • Made public Eddie Howe meeting with Newcastle United Sporting Director – Widen the scope

    Made public Eddie Howe meeting with Newcastle United Sporting Director – Widen the scope

    Newcastle United Sporting Director Paul Mitchell and Eddie Howe have met up for talks this week on moving forward and working together on behalf of the football club.

    With i-news saying that their information is that there was ‘constructive dialogue’ and there is now confidence behind the scenes that any teething problems have been put to bed.

    Crystal Palace not allowing Marc Guehi to move at the end of the transfer window, due to a new signing getting injured and Andersen leaving for Fulham, plus an informal interview/chat that the Newcastle United Sporting Director had with a number of journalists after that window closed, had led to a lot of speculation that there were differences in opinion between Head Coach and Sporting Director.

    The journalists who attended the lengthy informal meeting/interview with Paul Mitchell, gave varying accounts of what was said by the recently appointed Newcastle United Sporting Director.

    With it not exactly helping when some of the more hysterical/desperate reporting wanting to claim ‘civil war’ at Newcastle United,  some journalists seemingly intent on forcing either Paul Mitchell or Eddie Howe out of the club.

    Those claiming ‘civil war’, appeared to be determined to base the post-interview reporting around a ‘not fit for purpose’ comment that Paul Mitchell had made about the recruitment policy.

    That then leading to Eddie Howe quizzed at press conferences about the quality of past signings he and the club had made. The NUFC Head Coach quite rightly defending the level of signings made from January 2022 onwards.

    Other commentators raised the possibility/probability that the ‘not fit for purpose’ comment had been the Newcastle United Sporting Director meaning more the overall recruitment situation, that had ended up with the desperate panic selling of both Yankuba Minteh and Elliot Anderson before the end of June 2024 PSR deadline, before Paul Mitchell took up his new post.

    Whether or not Eddie Howe and Paul Mitchell had held conversations since the early September interview, didn’t appear that relevant to many people with regard to transfers/signings. Considering that a transfer window had just closed and it would be another four months until the next one.

    Eddie Howe clearly finding this repeated line of questioning at his pre-match press conferences tiresome and even if he had spoken to the Newcastle United Sporting Director, it appeared unlikely he would have told the journalists anyway. Similar to the way that Eddie Howe no doubt frustrates many of the same journalists when so often misleading them about which players are/aren’t available, as he prefers to keep the opposition guessing. Same with imminent signings in the past, Harvey Barnes a prime example, when none of the media had a clue he had signed, until after the winger publicly met up with his new teammates in America.

    The i-news exclusive about the Newcastle United Sporting Director and Head Coach having met in recent days, states

    ‘A weekend report claiming Mitchell would leave Newcastle before Howe if a so-called “power struggle” continued has been dismissed and majority owners the Saudi Public Investment Fund (PIF) want the pair to work together as part of the new management structure…Mitchell’s planned tweak of the recruitment remit and outlook is also understood to have his (Eddie Howe’s) backing.

    The report says that Paul Mitchell wants to widen the scope of their scouting network and also introduce more data into their processes, both things that the club’s powers are said to be supportive of. With the immediate aim to have a very positive January 2025 transfer window.

    This media exclusive concludes with i-news stating ‘There is no sense of panic at St James’ Park, where the stated aim this campaign is to qualify for Europe next season. Instead there is confidence in Howe and his coaching team’s ability to hit the heights when it matters.’

    A lot of positivity in that update and whilst I never had any doubts about the ability of Eddie Howe and Paul Mitchell to work together, it is heartening to hear that they are said to be on the same page moving forward.

    A small matter of performances and results of course before we get to that January window, then hopefully seeing one or more targets landed, to help ensure this season is a positive one for everybody connected with Newcastle United.


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  • Eddie Howe hits back at Paul Mitchell’s claims after Newcastle’s sporting director labelled their transfer strategy ‘not fit for purpose’… and reveals the pair have NOT spoken since his controversial interview

    Eddie Howe hits back at Paul Mitchell’s claims after Newcastle’s sporting director labelled their transfer strategy ‘not fit for purpose’… and reveals the pair have NOT spoken since his controversial interview

    • Howe has hit back at Paul Mitchell’s claims about Newcastle’s transfer strategy 
    • The Newcastle director gave his analysis on the club’s past recruitment
    • LISTEN NOW: It’s All Kicking Off! , available wherever you get your podcasts. New episodes every Monday and Thursday

    By Craig Hope

    Published: | Updated:

    Eddie Howe has hit back at Paul Mitchell’s claims about Newcastle’s transfer strategy ‘not being fit for purpose’, as the head coach declared: ‘We can hold our heads up very high.’

    During his first press conference since Mitchell’s controversial interview last week, Howe revealed the pair have not spoken in the nine days since and there have been no discussions ahead of the January window. He also said it would not help the current situation if he was to comment on other aspects of Mitchell’s interview.

    But Howe was prepared to respond to the claims made by the new sporting director about the club overpaying for players and the remark about their approach not being fit for purpose, and he gave a strenuous defence.

    ‘I think a few things on that,’ began Howe. ‘I’m very, very proud of every single player that we signed in that period. It is very easy to look back at any transfer window and make a judgement on the players you have signed three years down the line. But you have to go back to the situation when we were in those moments, in the relegation zone and trying to recruit players. That is not an easy thing to do.

    ‘You’re also recruiting not just for the short term, but for the long term. When you look back, that work was good. Our objective was to stay in the league. I’m very, very proud of the body of work that we did and the players that we have now from the legacy of those transfer windows. We love them to bits. So I think it’s about when you’re in that moment and the decisions that you made. I think everyone can hold their heads up very high.’

    Eddie Howe (pictured above) has hit back at Paul Mitchell's claims about Newcastle's transfer strategy 'not being fit for purpose

    During his first press conference since Mitchell's interview, Howe said the pair have not spoken in the nine days since

    Eddie Howe (pictured above) has hit back at Paul Mitchell’s claims about Newcastle’s transfer strategy ‘not being fit for purpose

    Mitchell pictured joining Howe and the player for pre-season training in Germany

    Mitchell pictured joining Howe and the player for pre-season training in Germany

    He added: ‘Those signings, obviously I played a huge part in, and I took ownership of all those signings. I said that even if they’re good or bad, I will take ownership of that because, ultimately, I was always the final decision-maker on those signings, and I was very proud to sign those players.

    ‘I think they have been brilliant signings for the where we were and the long-term future of the club, and I really believe in them and I still do. You’ve asked me a question and I’ll always try and answer it if I can openly and honestly. I’d certainly like to find a few more of them if I could.’

    What did Mitchell mean when he said there was no clear transfer strategy at the club?

    ‘I think that is for Paul to answer,’ said Howe. ‘I don’t think I can answer for him. The scouting structure was there, and whatever you think about the structures, I thought the results were very good.’

    When pressed on Mitchell’s claims that he only played a ‘supporting role’ during the summer transfer window after arriving in early July, Howe said: ‘I don’t think it’s right for me to make individual comments in reply to Paul’s press conference. I don’t think that will help our current situation. It’s best for me to focus on the future.’

    Has Howe spoken to Mitchell since?

    ‘No, I’ve had no contact from Paul,’ he said. ‘But I don’t think that’s unusual. We’ve got different jobs to do. I’m focusing on the football and the team, and he’s obviously focusing on his role.’

    But Howe did revisit the subject of his and the club’s transfer dealings and the need to react to the team’s situation at that particular time.

    Mitchell has vowed to play a more commanding role in future recruitment at Newcastle

    Mitchell has vowed to play a more commanding role in future recruitment at Newcastle

    Newcastle are sitting fifth in the Premier League table after winning two out of three games

    Newcastle are sitting fifth in the Premier League table after winning two out of three games

    ‘We were in a relegation battle, so yes a couple of those signings were more short term in that moment, because you needed instant results,’ he added. ‘Relegation was not something we could contemplate but always in the back of my mind, with every signing I tried to make, it’s always about yes, can they impact the team now, but will they impact the team in the right way in the future?

    ‘Sometimes, there’s a big positional need for the here and now and sometimes you’re buying a player and thinking in a year’s time he could be a regular starter for us. Those are things that go onto it. 

    ‘It’s never as clear or as easy as everyone thinks, but the key thing now is the future and making sure we get future windows right, because ultimately that is the most important thing at any club, for you to be successful you have to recruit well.’

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  • Eddie Howe cagey over Newcastle future and admits ‘it’s difficult to give any reassurance on anything in football’ – as speculation mounts following a frustrating transfer window

    Eddie Howe cagey over Newcastle future and admits ‘it’s difficult to give any reassurance on anything in football’ – as speculation mounts following a frustrating transfer window

    • Summer saw key positions such as centre-back and right-wing not strengthened 
    • Howe would’ve been powerless to prevent star name leaving  club at end of June
    • LISTEN NOW: It’s All Kicking Off!, available wherever you get your podcasts. New episodes every Monday and Thursday 

    By Craig Hope

    Published: | Updated:

    Eddie Howe admits he cannot give supporters assurances over his Newcastle future – but says his only focus is on staying at the club for a ‘long time’.

    While the England job is open and with the head coach having conceded his frustration at a summer window in which key positions such as centre-back and right-wing were not strengthened, there remains some uncertainty over Howe’s future.

    Asked if he could would consider walking away – like Kevin Keegan had done amid transfer angst in 2009 – Howe said: ‘This isn’t a loaded answer, but it’s difficult to give any reassurance on anything in football. 

    ‘But I absolutely love being Newcastle manager and I’m very proud to do it. 

    ‘No part of me is thinking anything other than trying to beat Tottenham and looking, hopefully, to a long reign here.’

    Eddie Howe admits he cannot give supporters assurances over his Newcastle future

    Eddie Howe admits he cannot give supporters assurances over his Newcastle future

    While the England job is open here remains some uncertainty over Howe's future (pictured: interim England boss Lee Carsley)

    While the England job is open here remains some uncertainty over Howe’s future (pictured: interim England boss Lee Carsley)

    Profit and Sustainability Rules have limited what Newcastle can do in the transfer market, and Howe added: ‘A lot has changed in terms of PSR (since the Saudi-led takeover in 2021). 

    ‘The biggest change, the inability to spend, and our need to comply with rules to prevent a points deduction.

    ‘Of course that impacts the ability to progress the club as quickly as maybe they wanted to. 

    ‘I don’t think the dream dies, necessarily, it takes a lot longer. We have got to build our revenue streams, that is the biggest thing. 

    ‘Bring more money into the football club, however we do that, sponsorship, loads of things.

    ‘That is the big thing we need to focus on in the next 10 years, whether I am lucky enough to see any of that, who knows. 

    ‘So the dream is not over, it is just going to take a lot, lot longer.’

    Meanwhile, Howe admits he would have been powerless to prevent a star name leaving the club at the end of June as Newcastle battled to avoid breaching PSR rules.

    Asked if he could would consider walking away – like Kevin Keegan had done in 2009 - Howe said: 'This isn't a loaded answer but it's difficult to give any reassurance on anything in football'

    Asked if he could would consider walking away – like Kevin Keegan had done in 2009 – Howe said: ‘This isn’t a loaded answer but it’s difficult to give any reassurance on anything in football’

    He added: 'Selling players was a necessity, and it was very difficult to do' (pictured: Elliot Anderson who moved to Nottingham Forest)

    He added: ‘Selling players was a necessity, and it was very difficult to do’ (pictured: Elliot Anderson who moved to Nottingham Forest)

    ‘I can’t act like that (say no to a player leaving),’ he said. ‘It’s not about my want. Especially in June, it was about what the club needs. 

    ‘We could have been sat here with a huge points deduction and everyone would say, “Why didn’t they sell players?”. 

    ‘You have to choose which way you want to go with it, and we couldn’t go down that route (points deduction). Selling players was a necessity, and it was very difficult to do.’

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