Inside Mel B's glamorous wedding reception: 5-star venue, epic entertainment & more - HELLO! Magazine

The GistPierce Brosnan and his wife, Keely Shaye Smith, stepped out for dinner in honor of her 63rd birthday on September 26. They were joined by their two adult sons, Dylan and Paris. Brosnan opted for a blue suit, while Smith styled a little black dress with a matching blazer. Pierce Brosnan treated his wife of 25 years, Keely Shaye Smith, to dinner for her 63rd birthday. The couple stepped out in Los Angeles on September 26, where they were accompanied by their two adult sons, Dylan and Paris. Keely Shaye Smith and Pierce Brosnan on September 26, 2026. Credit: BackgridSmith layered a matching blazer over a little black dress, accessorizing with a long statement necklace and silver cap-toe heels. Brosnan, meanwhile, opted for a blue suit, pairing it with a white button-down, a brown belt, suede loafers, and sunglasses. Brosnan and Smith tied the knot in 2001, the same year they welcomed their younger son Paris. They had Dylan a few years earlier in 1997. Brosnan also has three other children from his first marriage to Cassandra Harris, who died in 1991. Pierce and Paris Brosnan on September 16, 2026.

By Leah MarieAnn Klett, Entertainment Editor Saturday, September 12, 2026Mel Gibson (right) directs actor Jim Caviezel in 'The Passion of the Christ.' | 20TH CENTURY FOXRandall Wallace has watched Mel Gibson take on some of Hollywood’s most ambitious stories over their three decades of friendship and collaboration. But when Gibson first told him he wanted to make “The Passion of the Christ,” Wallace sensed immediately that this one was different. “What I understood most of all was how deeply ... he related to the experience of Jesus on the cross,” the 76-year-old screenwriter told The Christian Post. “It was a sacred moment.” “I saw that he had a vision, and I also saw that it was a vision that maybe other people could not yet see,” he said. “It was the calling of his life at that moment to help other people see what he had seen.”Now, as “The Passion of the Christ” returns to theaters more than 20 years after becoming a cultural phenomenon, Wallace reflected on how the film serves as a starting point for Gibson’s next undertaking: “The Resurrection of the Christ.”The newly remastered 4K version of “The Passion” is playing nationwide from Sept.

Mel Brooks has been watching movies for about as long as anyone alive. The comedy icon, who turned 100 in June, was born in the silent era and grew up in Brooklyn devouring double bills at his neighborhood theater in the 1930s. That movie-mad kid would go on to become one of the giants of filmmaking, directing classics like “The Producers,” “Blazing Saddles” and “Young Frankenstein” and giving us a song-and-dance Frankenstein’s monster, cowboys farting around a campfire and the mystical power of the Schwartz. So when the American Cinematheque recently invited Brooks to program a series of his favorite films — something he had never done before — there was no telling where his tastes might lead. Beginning Sept. 3, the Cinematheque will bring Brooks’ 20 selections to the big screen in “Programmed by Mel Brooks: 100 Years at the Movies,” running through Nov. 12 at the Aero, Egyptian and Los Feliz 3 theaters. The lineup spans nearly nine decades of Brooks’ own lifetime: The oldest film he chose was released when he was 4; the newest came out when he was 93. What made the cut?

The comedy star shares the joy of being past middle age, reflecting on menopause and later life friendships