Queen Latifah and Jill Scott are among the cast in the Lifetime reboot.
Lifetime has assembled a cast for its remake of Steel Magnolias, a film which will be an "updated, contemporary TV adaptation of the play and 1989 film."
Among the members of the all-black cast are Queen Latifah and Jill Scott, along with Alfre Woodward, Phylicia Rashad, Adepero Oduye, and Condola Rashad.
According to deadline.com, Latifah will also executive produce the movie.
"Steel Magnolias chronicles the lives and friendship of six women in Louisiana: M’Lynn (Queen Latifah), Ouiser (Woodard), Clairee (Phylicia Rashad), Truvy (Scott), Annelle (Oduye) and Shelby (Condola Rashad)," states the report. "Supporting each other through their triumphs and tragedies, they congregate at Truvy’s beauty shop to ponder the mysteries of life and death, husbands and children — and hair and nails — all the important topics that bring women together."
Steel Magnolias pairs Latifah with fellow executive producers Craig Zadan and Neil Meron, with whom she collaborated on the film adaptations of Chicago and Hairspray.
Showing posts with label Jill Scot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jill Scot. Show all posts
2011 SOUL TRAIN AWARD WINNERS
Like its pop counterpart “American Bandstand”, the R&B show “Soul Train” began as a local dance show. In 1971 the “Soul Train” went national with a syndicated program that ran for over 30 years with Don Cornelius as show host and executive producer. The hit dance show featured the best in R&B and soul music, super star guest performers, the latest dance moves, and the creation of the Soul Train. The show no longer airs on a weekly basis but lives on in the annual Soul Train Awards; this year the awards were held in Atlanta, Georgia.
Hosted by Cedric the Entertainer and along with performances from 2010 Soul Train New Artist Melanie Fiona, Common, Cee-Lo Green, Joe, Robin Thicke, Lalah Hathaway, Lloyd, Miguel, Anthony Hamilton, Mindless Behavior, the Original 7ven, Marsha Ambrosius, BeBe Winans, Chrisette Michele, Natalie Cole, Kenny Lattimore, Keith Sweat, Musiq Soulchild, Tamar Braxton, Boney James, Mary Mary, Zap Mama, Stokley Williams, Ramsey Lewis, Robert Randolph, Freddie Jackson, Dave Hollister, and Eric Benet; the Soul Train Awards paid tribute to fallen rapper Heavy D including Naughty by Nature, Doug E Fresh, Kurtis Blow, Big Daddy Kane, and Whodini,
Winners of the 2011 Soul Train Awards are…
Best New Artist: Miguel
Centric Award: Raphael Saadiq
Best Male R&B or Soul Artist: Cee-Lo Green
Best Female R&B or Soul Artist: Jill Scott
Song of the Year: “Motivation” by Kelly Rowland with Lil Wayne
Album of the Year: “F.A.M.E.” by Chris Brown
Best Gospel Performance: “Walking” by Mary Mary
Best Caribbean Performance: “Man Down” by Rihanna
Best Hip-Hop song of the Year: “Moment for Life” by Nicki Minaj with Drake
Record of the Year for Songwriting: “Far Away” by Marsha Ambrosius
Best Dance Performance: “Run the World” by Beyonce
Best Soul Site: Necole Bitchie
Best Traditional Jazz: “Silver Pony” by Cassandra Wilson
Best Contemporary Jazz: “Hello Tomorrow” by Dave Koz
Hosted by Cedric the Entertainer and along with performances from 2010 Soul Train New Artist Melanie Fiona, Common, Cee-Lo Green, Joe, Robin Thicke, Lalah Hathaway, Lloyd, Miguel, Anthony Hamilton, Mindless Behavior, the Original 7ven, Marsha Ambrosius, BeBe Winans, Chrisette Michele, Natalie Cole, Kenny Lattimore, Keith Sweat, Musiq Soulchild, Tamar Braxton, Boney James, Mary Mary, Zap Mama, Stokley Williams, Ramsey Lewis, Robert Randolph, Freddie Jackson, Dave Hollister, and Eric Benet; the Soul Train Awards paid tribute to fallen rapper Heavy D including Naughty by Nature, Doug E Fresh, Kurtis Blow, Big Daddy Kane, and Whodini,
Winners of the 2011 Soul Train Awards are…
Best New Artist: Miguel
Centric Award: Raphael Saadiq
Best Male R&B or Soul Artist: Cee-Lo Green
Best Female R&B or Soul Artist: Jill Scott
Song of the Year: “Motivation” by Kelly Rowland with Lil Wayne
Album of the Year: “F.A.M.E.” by Chris Brown
Best Gospel Performance: “Walking” by Mary Mary
Best Caribbean Performance: “Man Down” by Rihanna
Best Hip-Hop song of the Year: “Moment for Life” by Nicki Minaj with Drake
Record of the Year for Songwriting: “Far Away” by Marsha Ambrosius
Best Dance Performance: “Run the World” by Beyonce
Best Soul Site: Necole Bitchie
Best Traditional Jazz: “Silver Pony” by Cassandra Wilson
Best Contemporary Jazz: “Hello Tomorrow” by Dave Koz
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