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Helene
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- 1
French journalist and activist Hélène Hazera has died, according to the LGBT magazine Têtu, which reported her 'disparition'. Hazera was known both for her journalism and for her long-standing militant work for LGBT rights in France. Details about her age, the date of her death and the circumstances were not given in the initial reports.
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German Schlager star Andrea Berg appeared on the NDR talk show "Inas Nacht", where she was asked directly who is richer: she or fellow Schlager singer Helene Fischer. A remark she made on the show is now being read by some German media as a possible jab at Fischer, prompting headlines from outlets like Stern and Bunte about a rumored rivalry between the two performers.
- 3eTown airs new episode with Hurray for the Riff Raff and Peter One●NOW PLAYING == eTown with Nick and Helen Forster 9/30/26: Hurray for the Riff Raff, Peter One and interview guests The G
A new episode of the radio show eTown, hosted by Nick and Helen Forster in Colorado, is airing with music from Hurray for the Riff Raff and Peter One, plus an interview segment with The Green Grad Buffs. The show, known for its solar-powered broadcasts and community activism focus, is sharing the episode via its online feed.
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Helen Mirren was in Hamburg, Germany, where the 34th Hamburg Film Festival presented her with the Douglas Sirk Award. Pictures of the British actress at the festival are circulating, drawing attention to her appearance and the honour. The award recognises major contributions to cinema, adding Mirren to a list of distinguished recipients.
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German actress Iris Berben delivered a tribute speech for Dame Helen Mirren at the Filmfest Hamburg, drawing attention on German media and search trends. The gala moment pairs with broader buzz around celebrity appearances at the festival, alongside fashion coverage such as Céline Dion closing the L'Oréal show in Paris.
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Darts fans are following Luke Humphries as the PDC World Grand Prix continues, with coverage of round one results drawing attention. St Helens players reportedly had mixed fortunes in their opening matches, while Humphries, a former world champion and one of the sport's top names, remains a focal point of the tournament as talk turns to how far he will go.
- 7Helen Forrest with the Artie Shaw Orchestra back on the air●🎵 Sonando en GRANDES FORROS DEL JAZZ 🎵: A Man & His Dream 👤 Helen Forest, The Artie Shaw Orchestra 💿 Essential Masters ⏳
The classic recording 'A Man & His Dream' by Helen Forrest with the Artie Shaw Orchestra, from the Essential Masters collection, is being featured on the jazz programme Grandes Forros del Jazz. The Argentine radio segment highlights big band swing standards, and listeners are sharing what is currently playing under the hashtag #radioforra.
- 8Helen Chesnut reflects on a gardening season of wins and small setbacks▼Helen Chesnut's Garden Notes: Giving thanks for the wins, rolling with the 'small potatoes'
Longtime gardening columnist Helen Chesnut closes the season with a Thanksgiving-themed look back at the garden, celebrating the successes while shrugging off the modest disappointments she calls 'small potatoes'. Her notes offer practical reflections on what grew well, what did not, and an encouragement to gardeners to appreciate modest harvests.
- 9Pierce Brosnan and Helen Mirren Share Their Polite 'MobLand' Routine▼Pierce Brosnan and Helen Mirren Reveal Their Polite ‘MobLand’ Routine (Exclusive)
Pierce Brosnan and Helen Mirren have opened up about their famously courteous on-set routine while filming the crime series 'MobLand'. In an exclusive interview, the two veteran actors described how they keep things polite between takes despite playing hardened crime-family figures on screen, offering fans a warm glimpse of their working relationship and mutual professional respect.
- 10Helen Hyde's 'Bamboo Gate' Draw Eyes at Smithsonian●title: Bamboo Gate artist: Helen Hyde, born Lima, NY 1868-died Pasadena, CA 1919 source: Smithsonian American Art Museum
The Smithsonian American Art Museum is drawing attention to 'Bamboo Gate,' a work by Helen Hyde, the American artist born in Lima, New York in 1868 who later lived and worked in Pasadena, California. The piece, catalogued in the museum's online collection, is being shared among art lovers online, with viewers noting her cross-cultural subject matter and early twentieth-century style.
- 11Classic 1958 horror film The Fly back in conversation▼The Fly Release date: 1958-07-16 Industrialist François Delambre is called late at night by his sister-in-law, Helene, w
The 1958 science fiction horror film The Fly is being discussed again. The story follows industrialist François Delambre, whose sister-in-law Helene calls him late at night to confess she has killed her husband, explaining that he died after using a matter transportation device he invented. Fans are revisiting the plot and the film's enduring place in horror cinema.
- 12Travel writers convention spotlights Haywood County and Helene recovery▼70th annual travel writers convention spotlights Haywood County, Helene recovery
Haywood County, North Carolina hosted the 70th annual travel writers convention, drawing national media attention to the mountain region. The event highlighted local destinations and the area's ongoing recovery from Hurricane Helene, which damaged communities across western North Carolina. Organizers hope coverage from visiting writers will encourage tourists to return and support the local economy.
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Merseyside Police is making headlines after announcing a charge over a garage and warehouse fire in the region. Separate updates from the force cover the interception of two drug dealers in Wigan, described by officers as believing they were above the law, and an update on men arrested after an armed street brawl in St Helens.
- 14Two Years On, Hurricane Helene Still Shapes North Carolina Politics▼Two years after the storm, Hurricane Helene shapes NC survivors' politics and beliefs
Two years after Hurricane Helene devastated western North Carolina, survivors say the storm has reshaped their political views and beliefs. Local reporting from WFAE examines how recovery experiences, government response and lingering hardship are influencing how residents in affected communities think about politics ahead of upcoming elections.
- 15Anton Corbijn Praises Helen Mirren as Patricia Highsmith in New Film▼‘A Talent for Murder’ Director Anton Corbijn Praises Helen Mirren’s Performance as Controversial Author Patricia Highsmith: ‘She’s a Great Jerk!’
Director Anton Corbijn has praised Helen Mirren's performance as novelist Patricia Highsmith in 'A Talent for Murder', jokingly calling the author, as played by Mirren, 'a great jerk'. Highsmith, known for novels like 'The Talented Mr. Ripley', was famously prickly and abrasive, and Corbijn's comments suggest the film leans into her difficult personality as much as her literary legacy.
- 16Vintage Poster for 1957 Film The Helen Morgan Story Resurfaces●The Helen Morgan Story (1957) movie poster Crime films; Romance films; Thrillers (Motion pictures) From Digital Collecti
A 1957 movie poster for The Helen Morgan Story, a crime, romance and thriller drama about thetorch singer Helen Morgan, has been shared from the Harry Ransom Center's digital collections at the University of Texas at Austin. The poster comes from the centre's digitised archive of film memorabilia, which makes historic cinema artwork freely viewable online. The film starred Ann Blyth as Morgan and was directed by Michael Curtiz.
- 17SCAD Savannah Film Festival to Honor Helen Mirren▼SCAD Savannah Film Festival To Open With ‘A Talent For Murder’ & Honor Helen Mirren With Legend Of Entertainment Award – The Savannah Tribune
The SCAD Savannah Film Festival will open with 'A Talent For Murder' and present Helen Mirren with its Legend of Entertainment Award. The announcement pairs the festival's premiere selection with a career honor for the acclaimed British actress, whose decades-long body of work spans film, television and stage. The news was reported by the Savannah Tribune, drawing attention from film fans and festival followers.
- 18
A member of the Future Farmers of America is researching the mental health effects of Hurricane Helene, which devastated farming communities across the southeastern United States. The work highlights growing attention to the psychological toll of natural disasters on rural residents, who often face prolonged recovery, financial strain, and emotional hardship long after the storm itself has passed.