Latest news with #Ramon
News18
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- News18
Brad Pitt, Ines de Ramon Make Rare Public Appearance On A Double Date Night In NYC
Last Updated: Brad Pitt and Ines de Ramon were spotted on a double date with Bradley Cooper and Gigi Hadid Brad Pitt and his lady love, Ines de Ramon, made a public appearance following the actor's highly publicised divorce from Angelina Jolie. The couple was spotted out on a double date with none other than Bradley Cooper and Gigi Hadid. One of the most talked-about couples in Hollywood was spotted in New York City this weekend as they spent quality time with their lovers. The cameras went wild as the pairs were spotted leaving the Michelin-starred COTE Korean Steakhouse in New York City. After their F1 Grand Prix appearance earlier this month, this surprising date night marked the Fight Club star's rare public appearance with his girlfriend. Although the couple have been photographed together during various events, they have largely kept their relationship private on purpose for 3 years. After the Swiss jewellery designer's split with her former husband, the Vampire Diaries star Paul Wesley, Ramon's date night with Pitt put her back in the headlines. Both Ramon and Gigi were spotted channelling a chic glam look on their date night. While Ramon opted for a fitted peach dress with a plunging neckline, the supermodel donned a casual look with a t-shirt and denim combo, which she paired with silver pants, elevating her entire look. On the other hand, the actors went all casual with their outfits. Brad Pitt was seen opting for a stylish blue-colored satin shirt over velvet black jeans, and Bradley Cooper channelled a dashing look in a solid blue t-shirt and jeans. Brad Pitt and Ines de Ramon started dating in 2022; however, they largely kept the relationship out of the spotlight. With Pitt's divorce getting finalised, it seems the actor is ready to embrace his new chapter with Ramon. On the work front, Brad Pitt will be seen in Joseph Kosinski's F1. As the name suggests, the film is based on the Formula One World Championship and is created in collaboration with its governing body, the FIA. Alongside Pitt, the film will also star Javier Bardem, Kerry Condon, and Damson Idris. The film is set to release in theatres on June 27. First Published:
Tom's Guide
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
Netflix's chaotic new action comedy movie looks perfect for 'Hot Fuzz' fans — watch the trailer now
Netflix's upcoming action-comedy looks like it's perfect for fans of buddy comedy hits like "Hot Fuzz" or "Bad Boys." And, in a summer where rival streaming service Prime Video has already released "Deep Cover" and is still to drop "Heads of State" and "The Pickup," it's good to see Netflix will have it's own chaotic watch, too. The new movie in question is "Almost Cops," a Dutch original comedy directed by Gonzalo Fernández Carmona which sees reckless ex-detective Jack (Werner Kolf) being demoted to work alongside Ramon (Jandino Asporaat), a dedicated community officer who wants nothing more than to keep the streets of Rotterdam safe and clean. Now, that might not sound like a recipe for a wild action comedy, but if you've watched the footage above, you'll know that's not true. The "Almost Cops" trailer descends into chaos when the pair agree to wade into Rotterdam's criminal underworld, and to search for the man who killed Ramon's brother. From there on, the trailer's a montage of wild action as they and the rest of Ramon's team become, as the trailer puts it, "Delightfully Deranged Officers," getting involved in brawls, chases and some slow-mo silliness. If the "Almost Cops" trailer has you excited to see what chaos is in store, you've only got a few more weeks to wait before you can watch it; "Almost Cops" comes to Netflix on Friday, July 11, 2025. Netflix has already released a full plot synopsis for the upcoming release. It reads: "In "Almost Cops," Ramon (Jandino Asporaat), a dedicated special investigating officer determined to make his Rotterdam neighbourhood safer is forced to work with Jack (Werner Kolf), a reckless ex-detective temporarily demoted to Ramon's team after an incident. "While these opposites must work together, they eventually discover they have more in common than they expected: the loss of a loved one who was murdered. As Ramon and Jack become a dream team, they do everything they can to track down the perpetrator, revealing unexpected secrets and getting ever closer to the truth." Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. In addition to Asporaat and Kolf, "Almost Cops" also stars Mark Rietman, Florence Vos Weeda, Juliette van Ardenne, Ferdi Stofmeel, Teun Kuilboer, Daniël Kolf, Victoria Koblenko, Romana Vrede, Yannick Jozefzoon, Nazmiye Oral, Rian Gerritsen, Phi Nguyen, Richard Groenendijk and Steef Cuijpers. Can't wait for "Almost Cops" to arrive? Need something else to stream while you wait? Check out our round-up of the best Netflix comedies or our overall list of the best Netflix movies for tons more streaming recommendations for more laughs and movie night picks.
Pink Villa
30-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Ines de Ramon and Brad Pitt in ‘Solid Place' Amid Divorce Drama with Angelina Jolie
It seems there's harmony in paradise for Brad Pitt and Ines de Ramon after the actor reportedly finalized his divorce from Angelina Jolie. Speaking about the couple, a source told People magazine that she has been a 'calming and supportive presence.' The insider added that there's 'no pressure' between the two. Additionally, the publication was told that Ramon gives the Once Upon a Time in Hollywood actor the 'space when he needs it but is always there when it counts.' What else did the source say? The source also revealed that the pair is in a very 'solid place,' adding that Ramon has 'brought a lot of peace into Brad's life' and that 'their relationship has been easy and natural.' The insider further shared about Ramon encouraging the veteran star to move ahead and "focus on the future." 'She's grounded, drama-free, and just really good for him, which is exactly what he needs at this stage,' the source added. A look back at Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie's relationship timeline Pitt and Jolie, once famously dubbed 'Brangelina,' made major headlines when they began dating in the mid-2000s, quickly becoming one of Hollywood's most talked-about A-list couples. They elevated their relationship by tying the knot in 2014. However, trouble soon followed, and in 2016, the Lara Croft: Tomb Raider actress filed for divorce, according to People magazine. Their divorce, which sparked widespread discussion across social media platforms, was officially finalized in December of last year, according to the outlet. The former couple, who famously starred together in Mr. & Mrs. Smith, share six children: Maddox, Zahara, Pax, Shiloh, and twins Knox and Vivienne.
Yahoo
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Ramon Barragan, founder of Barragan's chain of Mexican restaurants, dies
When Tony Barragan worked at his family's Echo Park Mexican restaurant in the 1970s, he regularly heard longtime customers tell newcomers about the story of his father. How Ramon Barragan came to Los Angeles as a 16-year-old immigrant. How he went from dishwasher to head chef at a restaurant run by someone from his small hometown of Tecuala, Nayarit. How Barragan opened up a spot bearing his last name in 1961 at a former coffee shop that seated only 24. How he saved enough money to buy six storefronts next door and expanded Barragan's so it grew into a sprawling palace that could seat 300 in its two bars, banquet room and patio. 'Customers would offer like a guided tour in a museum, because it wasn't just a restaurant to them, it was a human phenomenon,' said Tony. 'They would talk about how they loved the food, and then point at us. 'Look, this is the son! That's Ramon!'' Barragan's was part of a group of Mexican restaurants on Sunset Boulevard in Echo Park and Silver Lake run by immigrants from Nayarit that introduced traditional Mexican dishes like cocido and sopes to Angelenos in sit-down environments beyond the Eastside. Ramon and his children eventually opened Barragan's in Burbank and Glendale, but it was the original one that became part of L.A.'s culinary landscape, that a 1983 Times review praised for offering 'very, very good … Mexican dishes not commonly seen in restaurants rather than being confined to the usual taco-enchilada combinations.' In its heyday in the 1970s and 1980s, the Echo Park Barragan's attracted long lines, celebrity regulars like Jackson Browne and even a visit from England's Prince Philip, who arrived one night with security to eat 'lots of guacamole and shmooze [sic] with the waiter about green cards,' according to a 1984 LA Weekly story. Once the hype died down and crowds moved on to other styles of Mexican food, Barragan's still attracted longtimers with its stiff margaritas and reliably delicious meals, all based on Ramon's recipes that called for freshly made sauces and limited the "ingredients out of cans to tomatoes and maybe olives," according to his daughter, Carmen. The Barragan's patriarch died April 13 of natural causes at his home in Duarte, surrounded by family. He was 94. He was born in 1930 to a father who was an itinerant salesman and a mother who ran a small store. Barragan inherited their entrepreneurial streak, hawking cheese in surrounding villages for a quesero when he was 12. But life in Tecuala was hard, and Ramon had aspirations of moving to the United States to work for Natalia Barraza, a friend of his parents who operated a successful Mexican restaurant in downtown L.A. called the Nayarit. 'He had that vision that this lady from Nayarit had come [to the U.S.] and built something,' said Tony. 'He wanted to tap into that.' Ramon helped Barraza open a second Nayarit in Echo Park in 1951 and eventually became the head chef. He also convinced a niece to start her own Mexican restaurant on Sunset, La Villa Taxco, which eventually became its own successful chain and beloved L.A. institution. Soon after, he opened Barragan's just a few blocks down from the Nayarit with seed money from Barraza and borrowing against his home, which was a mile away. Slender but tough, he slowly transitioned the menu from a mix of American and Mexican American classics in favor of guisados (stews) and soups that appealed to Echo Park's growing Mexican and Chicano community. Working double shifts at a restaurant that was open six days a week in the early years from 7 in the morning to 10 at night, Tony and his siblings remember a father devoted to his restaurant and customers. 'When you watched him cook, he would watch the flame to make sure it was perfect,' he said. 'There was a service mentality to my father. He was here to serve mankind, and it was to serve delicious hot food.' 'He wanted his waitresses to have their lipstick on and their shoes shined,' said Carmen. 'He wanted perfection from his employees and his children.' But she and her siblings also remember a tender side to their father, someone who enrolled them in Catholic schools for a better education, tried to treat them to donuts every morning or sneaked off on shopping trips "so we could own two pairs of shoes instead of one," according to Carmen. Ramon also encouraged his workers to advance at Barragan's or mentored them about how to branch out on their own. The Barragan story was told by USC history professor Natalia Molina in her 2022 book 'A Place at the Nayarit: How a Mexican Restaurant Nourished a Community.' The granddaughter of Natalia Barraza, Molina and her family frequented the original Barragan's as a child. As an adult, Barragan's was a favorite place for drinks before or after a game at Dodger Stadium, just a few blocks east. The MacArthur fellow had fond memories of the man she called Tío Ramon sitting at a stool between the kitchen and counter to 'vigilar [keep watch],' just like her grandmother taught him. 'We take it for granted the cultural work that my grandma and Ramon did to have Mexican food have a seat at the table' in Los Angeles, Molina told The Times, referring to their spots in her book as "urban anchors" where immigrants were able to create and foster a community in their new country. She and others were heartbroken when the original Barragan's closed in 2013, the last of the original Mexican restaurants on Sunset run by Nayarit alumni. 'If it was just about the food, you'd say, 'OK, I can just go to another Barragan's,'" Molina said. "But it represented, 'We're here, we're seen.' For that to go away it, felt like a real loss.' The last Barragan's remaining is in Burbank and run by Ramon's son, Armando. In his later years, Ramon liked to stop by to chat with workers, many who had worked with his family for decades, and enjoy his birthdays with the meals that earned the Barragans their American dream. 'We have customers who ate at the original location 40 years ago and they taste the same food, and they're just so happy,' Armando said. 'And all credit goes to my dad insisting we never change any of his recipes.' Ramon Barragan is survived by his second wife, Josie; his children Frank, Tony, Armando, Carmen, Grace Douglass and Rita Hiller; 17 grandchildren; and multiple great-grandchildren. Services were private. Sign up for Essential California for the L.A. Times biggest news, features and recommendations in your inbox six days a week. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Observer
15-05-2025
- Sport
- Observer
Madrid fight back to beat Mallorca
MADRID: Real Madrid's Jacobo Ramon scored a dramatic winner in the fifth minute of stoppage time to earn them a 2-1 La Liga victory over Mallorca on Wednesday that kept Barcelona's title-winning champagne on ice. Barca were seconds away from celebrating the title as a 1-1 draw would have given them an unassailable six-point lead in the standings thanks to a superior head-to-head record. But a mistake by Mallorca's defence, who failed to clear a cross from inside the box, allowed centre back Ramon, making his first league start, to pounce on the ball and fire a volley into the back of the net to keep Real's slim title hopes alive. While Madrid have two games remaining, they are four points behind leaders Barca, who have a game in hand and will claim their 28th La Liga title on Thursday if they beat city rivals Espanyol. Real Madrid's Federico Valverde in action. — Reuters An angled strike from inside the box by defender Martin Valjent in the 11th minute gave Mallorca the lead in a dour match at a half-empty Santiago Bernabeu stadium. Kylian Mbappe levelled with a fine individual effort in the 68th minute for a depleted Real, who were missing 12 players due to injuries. Mallorca weathered a storm as Madrid pushed for a winner, with goalkeeper Leo Roman producing a remarkable performance, frustrating the hosts who dominated proceedings with over 72% of possession, 26 corners in their favour and a stunning 39 scoring attempts against only four by their opponents. Real Madrid's Kylian Mbappe in action with RCD Mallorca's Martin Valjent. — Reuters Roman made 11 stops to deny Real, who also wasted several chances throughout the match. "Mallorca are a good team. They scored the goal and then dropped off a bit. We had a lot of chances, their goalkeeper played a great game, but in the end we managed to win," unlikely hero Ramon told Real Madrid TV. "This is inexplicable, I've dreamed about it all my life. This shirt is until the end and there is no better way to score my first goal than like this." — Reuters
