search
Lucas
Trends
- 1Olympics hire former Lucasfilm chief Kathleen Kennedy for ceremonies●Olympics tap former Lucasfilm boss Kathleen Kennedy to lead opening and closing ceremonies
Olympic organizers have named Kathleen Kennedy, the longtime Lucasfilm president and one of Hollywood's most successful producers, to lead the staging of the opening and closing ceremonies. The move puts one of the film industry's most experienced executives in charge of the Games' most-watched moments, and commentators are weighing what her blockbuster pedigree could mean for the spectacle.
- 2John Sandford's 'Prey' Novels Headed to MGM+ Adaptation▼Former Pioneer Press reporter and columnist John Sandford’s ‘Prey’ novel series is coming to MGM+
John Sandford, a former Pioneer Press reporter and columnist, will see his popular 'Prey' detective novel series adapted for the MGM+ television network. The series, centered on Minneapolis detective Lucas Davenport, has long been a fixture of American crime fiction, and news of a screen adaptation is drawing attention from both mystery readers and television fans.
- 3
Vasco da Gama has made an offer of around 3 to 4 million euros to sign Lucas Rodrigues, according to NETVASCO. The bid is drawing attention among Brazilian football fans, who are following whether the club can complete the transfer and what it would mean for the squad's attacking options this season.
- 4Lucas indictment raises questions over Virginia cannabis market●Lucas indictment raises two big questions about Virginia's coming legal retail cannabis market
An indictment of Lucas, a figure tied to Virginia's rollout of legal retail cannabis sales, has raised two major questions about the future of the state's coming legal market. Observers are weighing how the case could affect licensing, timing and oversight as Virginia prepares to open retail cannabis sales, and what the indictment means for public trust in the regulatory process ahead of launch.
- 5Lucas Museum's habitat garden criticized for missing native plant mark●Contributor: Lucas Museum's 'habitat' garden woefully misses the mark on native plants
A Los Angeles Times contributor argues that the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art's so-called habitat garden falls short of its ecological promise, planting species that fail to qualify as truly native despite the garden's stated purpose of supporting local wildlife and habitat restoration. The critique questions whether high-profile institutions are doing enough to deliver genuine native landscaping.