C.l. Gaber
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Las Vegas Review Journal
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
âItâs good to be 60â: Salma Hayek embraces new chapter (opens the original)
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Salma Hayek Pinault just turned 60, and she is in love — with her life. “I’m not going to apologize for this age,” she says. “It’s good to be 60. You strive for this age. I’m quite excited about embracing this new time. I feel young, which is all that matters. I keep growing up. “As women age, I believe we have more things to say, and we can say them more clearly,” she continues. “I’m saying them.” Her latest film, “Without Blood,” now in theaters, has a lot to say about war and its repercussion
Chris Rock fulfills âbig dreamâ with âMisty Greenâ (opens the original)
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“For me, anything goes when I pick up that mic,” Chris Rock says. “I’m not trying to hurt people. I look at myself as a reporter. If you report on anything that has to do with culture, then why can’t I make a joke about it?” “I’m just doing my job,” the 61-year-old funnyman says. These days his job is multifold. He just brought his new movie, “Misty Green,” to the Toronto International Film Festival for its world premiere. Rock did triple duty on this one: writing, directing and starring. “It’s
Josh Brolin âin good handsâ with latest film (opens the original)
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Josh Brolin never lacked for determination. As a teenager, he created a fake résumé of made-up acting roles and nonexistent plays. It landed him an agent. Some 350 auditions later, Brolin landed his life-changing role in “The Goonies” at age 16. He says he couldn’t stop laughing that first day on the set. “It was pure nervousness combined with this feeling of ‘You actually pulled this one off,’ ” recalls the son of actor James Brolin. For his latest project, there was no need for fibbing as the
âLanternsâ star rises to challenge of playing superhero at 60 (opens the original)
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“At age 60, when they ask you to play a superhero, you don’t walk — you run and say yes.” That’s Kyle Chandler’s take on joining the DC Universe in the new HBO hit “Lanterns.” Still, he didn’t exactly break into a full sprint. In fact, his initial response was no — even though he loved the script and used to pretend to be Batman as a kid. His wife and daughters urged Chandler to take a few more days to think about it. Then the actor had an epiphany. “This was a later-in-life bonus,” he says. “I
Meet the young actor bringing âTonyâ to the big screen (opens the original)
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The man who would be Bourdain cannot cook. Actor Dominic Sessa freely admits that. “I can make decent eggs, a pretty good steak and really good Kraft mac and cheese,” he says. “Proving one thing: For my longevity, I need more fruit in my diet.” He might not have time for kitchen chores in the next few months. Sessa stars as a young Anthony Bourdain in the film “Tony,” in theaters this weekend. The film covers a biographical slice of Bourdain’s life when he was 19 and chased a girl to Cape Cod in
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