Grief-stricken Aubrey Plaza shares remorse over late husband Jeff Baena's demise, comparing her feelings to an 'ocean of awfulness'
In the world of entertainment, there's always a mix of emotions, and this week is no exception.
Firstly, it's been noted that many are missing the charm of the old music industry, with record stores, radio specials, and other nostalgic aspects taking centre stage in reminiscences.
In more sombre news, Matthew Perry's 'Ketamine Queen' is set to plead guilty to selling a fatal dose of the drug. The case continues to garner attention, as does the ongoing investigation.
Moving on to the realm of Hollywood, Aubrey Plaza has been candid about her grief, comparing it to an image from the Apple TV+ horror movie, 'The Gorge'. In her most detailed public remarks to date, Plaza spoke about her grief on the podcast Good Hang with Amy Poehler. She described her grief as a "giant ocean of awfulness" and likened it to a gorge filled with monster people trying to get her.
The Apple TV+ horror movie, 'The Gorge', was created by director Scott Derrickson, who has made a name for himself in the genre. The film stars Miles Teller and Anya Taylor-Joy, but it's Aubrey Plaza's personal connection that has made the movie particularly poignant for her.
Meanwhile, Margaret Qualley is making waves with her role in the dark comedy, 'Honey Don't!'. Qualley plays a private investigator in Bakersfield, California, investigating nefarious goings-on. Currently, Plaza is also promoting 'Honey Don't!', a film that offers a stark contrast to the grief she's been grappling with.
Sadly, the entertainment world has also lost a legendary figure. Terence Stamp, the U.K. actor who played General Zod in the early Superman films, has passed away at the age of 87. Stamp's career spanned over six decades, and he will be deeply missed.
Lastly, Seth Rogen has expressed his admiration for Canadians, finding them funny people. Rogen's comments are a testament to the humour and charm that Canadians bring to the table, both on and off screen.
In the ever-evolving world of entertainment, these stories serve as a reminder of the highs and lows that come with the territory. As we move forward, we can only anticipate what the future holds.
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