Beyonce joins cast of 'The Lion King' movie


Singer Beyonce Knowles will be a part of Disney's upcoming live-action version of "The Lion King".The announcement was made by Disney on Wednesday.

Beyonce will be playing the character of Nala, a lion who is the love interest of the film's protagonist Simba.

She will join an all-star cast that includes Donald Glover as Simba and James Earl Jones, who is reprising his role from the 1994 animated film as Mufasa. Other stars in the cast include Chiwetel Ejiofor, John Oliver, Seth Rogen and Alfre Woodard.

The film, directed by Jon Favreau, will be a "new take" on the now classic story of the lions of Pride Rock and will feature "pioneering filmmaking techniques," according to Disney.

It is set for release on July 19, 2019.
"The Lion King" is among several live action reboots of Disney animated classics.

The brand has included big box office hits "Cinderella", "The Jungle Book" and "Beauty and…Read More

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Budget 2018: RBI likely to transfer additional funds to govt this fiscal year |

Image
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is probably going to exchange extra finances to the administration this financial year. The fund service has been looking for Rs 430 billion in profits from the RBI against the Rs 306.5 billion that the national bank has officially paid for 2017-18. The extra subsidizes would give some help to the administration as its assignment of reining in the financial shortage at 3.2 for each penny of total national output (GDP) ended up noticeably harder because of lower monetary development in ostensible terms (current costs) than was assessed in the Budget for 2017-18. Among the income things in which the back service gazes at a potential setback this year are profits from state-claimed organizations, banks, and the RBI. The consolidated target is around Rs 1.4 trillion.An authority has said that the RBI had consented to pay an extra whole yet did not detailed what that sum could be. The RBI had exchanged Rs 131 billion to its possibility subsidiz...
Read more

Siemens to cut 6,900 jobs globally amid shift to renewable energy

Image
Siemens will cut around 6,900 occupations, or near 2 percent of its worldwide workforce, for the most part at its energy and gas division, which has been hit by the fast development of renewables.Most of the cuts, around 6,100, will be made before 2020 at Siemens ' Power and Gas division, which once flourished with providing substantial gas turbines for power age however has been surpassed by the worldwide surge in sunlight based and wind limit. "The power age industry is encountering disturbance of remarkable degree and speed," Siemens administration board part Lisa Davis said. "With their imaginative quality and quickly growing age limit, renewables are putting different types of energy age under expanding weight," she included. Siemens' Process Industries and Drives division, which makes extensive mechanical drives for oil and gas extraction and turbines, will likewise be hit, Siemens stated, not precluding constrained cutbacks as a compone...
Read more
Image
The Fourth Industrial Revolution is making champs and failures at both a hierarchical and individual level. Such seismic movements will influence a few divisions of the economy and may even add to social agitation. Society is currently looked with an extraordinary circumstance: an immense swathe of the populace risks being rendered unessential and unemployable. The very idea of work is being reclassified as various ages enter and leave the workforce in the midst of a quickly changing innovative scene. Responsive and dependable pioneers at the extremely most abnormal amounts of our associations must act to saddle the energy of the Fourth Industrial Revolution for long haul favorable position and investor esteem. These pioneers must put their kin first and guarantee their workers are important and versatile. A lot is on the line for organizations , laborers and society. The new authority basic is clear: make the future workforce, now. Research by Accenture to en...
Read more