Deborah Cox is a true icon whose unparalleled talent and dedication have solidified her as a legend in music, theater, and on screen. With a voice that transcends genres and performances that leave audiences in awe, she has carved a legacy of excellence, inspiring countless artists and fans alike. From her chart-topping hits and unforgettable ballads to her groundbreaking work on Broadway and her advocacy for inclusivity and representation, Deborah continues to redefine what it means to be a multifaceted artist. In her latest project, Deborah takes on a pivotal
Siena Agudong and Drew Ray Tanner are set to deliver a touchdown performance in their upcoming film, Sidelined: The QB and Me. This heartfelt story brings audiences a fresh take on family, identity, and determination, with Siena and Drew leading the charge as siblings navigating the highs and lows of life, love, and football. Based on the breakout YA novel The QB Bad Boy and Me by Tay Marley, the film follows Dallas (Siena Agudong), a burdened but headstrong dancer determined to follow in her late mother’s footsteps by earning
Director Justin Wu, celebrated for scoring big with Kim’s Convenience and Reginald the Vampire, takes the helm of the highly-anticipated Wattpad-to-screen adaptation, Sidelined: The QB and Me. Adapted from Tay Marley’s breakout YA novel, Sidelined: The QB and Me, the film follows Dallas (Siena Agudong), a determined dancer carrying the weight of her late mother’s legacy as she fights to gain admission to the country’s top dance school. Her path takes an unexpected turn when Drayton (Noah Beck), the charming yet emotionally complex high-school quarterback, collides with her world—both literally
Harvey Milk proclaimed, “Politics is theater. It doesn’t matter if you win. You make a statement,” and three New York-based filmmakers—Daniel Robbins, Zack Weiner, and Joe Gallagher—embody that ethos in their film Citizen Weiner, a fearless vision that blurs the boundaries between narrative and reality. When the entertainment industry shut down during the global pandemic, Zack Weiner did what any actor would naturally do—he ran for New York City Council and turned it into a movie. Though it feels uncomfortably eerie in the context of today’s world, the similarities end