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Anne Hathaway Picks Emily Blunt As Her Favourite Co-star As They Reunite for The Devil Wears Prada 2_我的网站

A |     The runway is set, the stakes are higher, and the most iconic pairing in fashion cinema is back. The Devil Wears Prada 2 marks the much-awaited reunion of Anne Hathaway and Emily Blunt, nearly 20 years after The Devil Wears Prada first took the world by storm. Their dynamic became the heartbeat of the original film, and now, audiences can expect that same irresistible chemistry to return, only bigger, bolder, and more evolved.     On being asked to name her favourite co-star in a recent interview, Anne shared, "Emily Blunt. Absolutely, every time. She will make your job so easy, and everyday will be a complete delight."               About Devil Wears Prada 2     The Devil Wears Prada is set to return with a sequel, nearly two decades after its release. At the centre once again is formidable Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep), the Editor-in-Chief of Runway, known for her razor-sharp wit and composure.     While the first film followed Andy (Hathaway) as a newcomer finding her footing at a high-fashion magazine, the sequel sees her return to Runway in a very different role, as Miranda navigates the challenges of a rapidly evolving media landscape. The story also brings back Emily (Blunt), Miranda’s former assistant, who is now a powerful executive at a luxury brand, one that holds the financial backing Runway may need to survive.               Cast     Returning to reprise their roles are Anne Hathaway, Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci, alongside Meryl Streep. Besides them, the sequel also introduces some new faces such as Simone Ashley, Justin Theroux, Lucy Liu and Kenneth Branagh, among others.     Release Date     Based on Lauren Weisberger’s novel, The Devil Wears Prada was a box-office hit and earned two Oscar nominations. The Devil Wears Prada 2 arrives in theatres on May 1.     Also Read: Photos: Priyanka Chopra Jonas Shares Glimpses From Milan Event With Dua Lipa, Anne Hathaway & More。    CANBERRA, Australia -- Australia’s online safety watchdog said on Monday it had fined X — the social media platform formerly known as Twitter — 610,500 Australian dollars ($385,000) for failing to fully explain how it tackled child sexual exploitation content.Australia’s eSafety Commission describes itself as the world’s first government agency dedicated to keeping people safe online.The commission issued legal transparency notices early this year to X and other platforms questioning what they were doing to tackle a proliferation of child sexual exploitation, sexual extortion and the livestreaming of child sexual abuse.eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant said X and Google had not complied with the notices because both companies had failed to adequately respond to a number of questions.The platform renamed X by its new owner Elon Musk was the worst offender, providing no answers to some questions including how many staff remained on the trust and safety team that worked on preventing harmful and illegal content since Musk took over, Inman Grant said.“I think there’s a degree of defiance there,” Inman Grant said.“If you’ve got a basic H.R. (human resources) system or payroll, you’ll know how many people are on each team,” she added.X did not immediately respond to a request for comment.After Musk completed his acquisition of the company in October last year, he drastically cut costs and shed thousands of jobs.X could challenge the fine in the Australian Federal Court. But the court could impose a fine of up to AU$780,000 ($493,402) per day since March when the commission first found the platform had not complied with the transparency notice.The commission would continue to pressure X through notices to become more transparent, Inman Grant said.“They can keep stonewalling and we’ll keep fining them,” she said.The commission issued Google with a formal warning for providing “generic responses to specific questions,” a statement said.Google regional director Lucinda Longcroft said the company had developed a range of technologies to proactively detect, remove and report child sexual abuse material.“Protecting children on our platforms is the most important work we do,” Longcroft said in a statement. “Since our earliest days we have invested heavily in the industrywide fight to stop the spread of child sexual abuse material,” she added.。

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