Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="229641" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Diane-Lane">Diane Lane</keyword> spoke to Insider about making her new movie "<keyword id="7353160" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="let-him-go">Let Him Go</keyword>."</li><li>The Oscar-nominated actress said she related to the material because she found similarities to her childhood being in the middle of her parent's divorce.</li><li>Lane also said she would never do a sequel to "<keyword id="5356049" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Under-the-Tuscan-Sun">Under the Tuscan Sun</keyword>" because she never wants to repeat herself.</li><li>The actress said "it was a process" to get through a 14-day quarantine before shooting a new movie in Canada.</li></ul>In a career that has earned her Oscar, Golden Globes, and Emmy nominations, Diane Lane has made her mark in Hollywood in both supporting and leading roles that will stand the test of time.Whether it's her taking us on an emotional journey through Italy in "Under the Tuscan Sun" or playing the tender Martha Kent in the DC Comic <keyword id="406" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Movies">movies</keyword>, the versatility of Lane continues to grow. And you can see that in her latest movie, the thriller "Let Him Go," in theaters Friday.Starring opposite <keyword id="26850" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="kevin-Costner">Kevin Costner</keyword>, who Lane worked alongside in DC Comic movies where the they play Superman's parents, the two reunite to portray grandparents who set out to save their grandson when they learn he and their widowed daughter-in-law are living with an abusive family.Lane's powerful performance as a driven grandmother who will not rest until her grandchild is back in her arms — and will not hesitate to use force — is one she admits has a lot of deep-seated meaning since she's a child of divorce.In fact, things got so heated when the actress was a teenager between Lane's mother, model and nightclub singer Colleen Farrington, and her father, acting coach Burt Lane, that <a href="https://people.com/archive/diane-lane-with-a-new-husband-and-no-fear-of-flying-takes-wing-again-in-lonesome-dove-vol-31-no-6/">Farrington kidnapped Diane</a> and drove her from New York to Georgia. Six weeks later she was back in New York with her father. (Lane and her mother reconciled before her death in 2015.)Insider recently had a Zoom chat with Lane about how she used her past to connect with "Let Him Go," why we'll never see an "Under the Tuscan Sun" sequel, and how she survived a 14-day quarantine before shooting a new movie in Canada.<h2>Lane said she understood what the characters' motivations in "Let Him Go" were because she experienced her divorced parents' "battles" as a kid</h2>Insider: What grabbed you about the story and the Margaret character?Diane Lane: The title was something that I found interested because I thought, 'Is this going to come out of some character's mouth at some point?' I didn't see anybody say it, but I sure felt it on every page. Kevin and my characters' grief and loss. The struggle over coming between our grandchild and harm is a no brainer. So I was grabbed in. And I loved the fact that Kevin and I are in a long term relationship where you don't need things explained. It's just trusted the audience would get it.Watching this movie and knowing your life there is an interesting parallel. Your mother did dramatic things to get you back in her life and your character, Margaret, does dramatic things to get her grandchild back in her life. Did you think about your mother or your childhood at all while making this?Good question. [Pause.] I wouldn't want to muddy the waters with my own references, but it was not hard for me to feel what the clear right decision is and acting on it. Margaret didn't have to check with anybody. She didn't have to ask permission. She was gone. I understand that willfulness. I understand it from many perspectives and experiences. And I do understand what it's like to be the child in the middle of battles. That energy that can get out of hand. <div type="image" title="Let Him Go Kimberley French Focus Features" height="1331" width="1780" msid="79062303" hostid="261"></div><h2>Lane praises rehearsal time for her powerful performance opposite Kevin Costner</h2>You touched on the audience trusting the story. That comes with that connection you and Kevin have. Does that come from working numerous times with him or were rehearsals possible?I felt very grateful that Kevin [who is an executive producer on the movie] felt strongly about the need for rehearsal. It was a gift to everybody. Everybody's nervous in rehearsal because it's your first exposure of your efforts and intentions. You're finding your way. It's wonderful because it garners trust and collaboration. You get a sense of people's energy and styles and humor. Eventually it starts to feel like a working family.How rare is it to get rehearsal time on movies?It's something you have to fight for. I think asking for it is important. And now, I'm in Canada for work, and we're doing some things over Zoom because we can't get together. We just work with what we have. And it's weird because you can see yourself on the screen and you don't want to so you have to figure out how to turn that function off. [Laughs.]<div type="image" title="Under The Tuscan Sun Touchstone Pictures" height="490" width="980" msid="79062305" hostid="261"></div><h2>Lane does not want to repeat herself, so that means no "Under the Tuscan Sun" sequel is coming</h2>You've played so many different roles, what are you looking for now going forward in your career?It's nice to find something unexpected and fresh. I see a lot more narratives of the female experience that is not just the ingénue one — obviously because I'm still working. [Laughs.] So I have no desire to repeat myself. No. I like the diversity of experience to have in my line of work. It's energizing. I'm grateful that my life's trajectory got me here because as a young person I didn't vibe with it. But I seemed to be good enough to keep getting hired so it seemed maybe there was something to this. But if you ever would repeat yourself I hope it's a sequel to "Under the Tuscan Sun."[Laughs.] I don't think so. Not without [director] Audrey [Wells] and she's not with us any longer. (Wells died of cancer in 2018) I miss her terribly. She was a very good friend and that's rare, I don't get to keep people going forward from jobs. I don't know why.And I stayed close with [producer] Tom [Sternberg.] I heard some rumors that they wanted to do more of it, but I'm not a fan of the concept of continuing forward. Unless it's a franchise like "The Bourne Identity" when you know there's going to be more. Or more Justice League.Oh, there you go. The Snyder Cut. Will you be in it?I won't know until I see it. <h2>Lane spent 14 days in quarantine before before shooting her latest movie — "It was a process"</h2>You mentioned you're in Canada working. What's it like doing your job in the COVID-19 era?I like that fact that we are forging forward and the will is strong to create protocols that empower safety first. If that means we have all these things filming in Toronto, well, there you go. [A] 14-day quarantine and all these intense safety protocols, you have to have that.Wait, are you currently doing this interview in quarantine?No. I finished that. I don't think I could do a press junket in quarantine. [Laughs.] It would not be pretty.What was it like doing the quarantine? Did you just hang out in a hotel room watching TV?No. It was self-confronting, but in a good way. You create variety for yourself. And then you go through the phase where you give up on that. [Laughs.] It was a process. This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity.

Diane Lane explains how experiencing 'battles' between her parents as a child made her instantly connect with 'Let Him Go'

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="229641" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Diane-Lane">Diane Lane</keyword> says there will never be a sequel to her hit 2003 movie, "<keyword id="5356049" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Under-the-Tuscan-Sun">Under the Tuscan Sun</keyword>."</li><li>The actress told Insider a big reason is that the movie's writer-director Audrey Wells died.</li><li>"I miss her terribly," Lane said of Wells who died of cancer in 2018.</li></ul>Many actors usually give the "never say never" answer when it comes to doing a sequel to one of their memorable <keyword id="406" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Movies">movies</keyword>. Except for Diane Lane. She is pretty certain we will never see an "Under the Tuscan Sun" sequel."Oh, I don't think so," Lane told Insider when doing press for her upcoming movie "Let Him Go," when asked if there has ever been talk to do a sequel to her beloved 2003 romantic drama in which she plays divorcee Frances Mayes, who buys a broken down villa in Tuscany to start a new life — and find love."Not without [director] Audrey [Wells], and she's not with us anymore, I miss her terribly," Lane said speaking of the movie's director and writer. Wells died of cancer in 2018.<div type="image" title="Under the Tuscan Sun Buena Vista Pictures" height="720" width="960" msid="78933207" hostid="261"></div>"Under the Tuscan Sun," based on the best-selling memoir by author Frances Mayes, was a solid moneymaker (<a href="https://www.boxofficemojo.com/title/tt0328589/?ref_=bo_se_r_1">$58.8 million on an $18 million budget</a>) despite mixed reviews (<a href="https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/under_the_tuscan_sun">62% rating on Rotten Tomatoes</a>).Lane's performance earned her a best actress Golden Globes nomination, but the movie turned into a classic once it hit cable and streaming services thanks to Lane's fantastic performance and the idyllic Italian locations.In fact, the movie has become so popular that a tourist service in Italy does a dedicated <a href="https://www.romeanditaly.com/under-the-tuscan-sun-tour/">"Under the Tuscan Sun" vacation package</a> that takes you to the places where the movie was shot, including the small town of Cortona where Mayes' villa was located.But without Wells at the helm Lane said she would not entertain the idea of a sequel, despite having heard rumors from the movie's producer Tom Sternberg over the years that there has been interest."I've heard they want to do more, but I'm not a fan of the concept of continuing forward," she said.She said that should be left to franchises."Something like 'The Bourne Identity,' you know there are going to be more," she said.So sorry "Under the Tuscan Sun" fans, you'll just have to keep enjoying the original movie. Read more:<a href="https://www.insider.com/movies-leaving-netflix-october-watch-now-2020-10">9 movies leaving Netflix you have to watch before October ends</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/borat-2-macy-chanel-interview-2020-10">The Instagram influencer in "Borat 2" admits she was uncomfortable while filming movie</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/elle-lorraine-hulu-bad-hair-profile-2020-10">'Bad Hair' star Elle Lorraine describes the hardest scene to watch in the Hulu horror and her long road to fame</a>

Diane Lane explains why there will never be a sequel to 'Under the Tuscan Sun'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>More Americans are moving to Tuscany, a part of Italy known for medieval walled cities and wine.</li><li>They're drawn by greater affordability, the charm of the local culture, and its relative safety.</li></ul>Leanne Davis has always had a taste for wine.The California native runs her own winery, Via Romano Vineyards, outside Sacramento. So it's perhaps little surprise that her love of the grape is leading her to her next home: Tuscany, the lush enclave in central Italy famed for its vine-covered hills and bushy olive trees.A decade ago, Davis and her husband, Jon Chewning, fell in love with the region when they were married by the mayor of Montepulciano, a romantic hilltop town about an hour and a half from Florence, the regional capital.Over the years, the couple returned, leading clients of their wine club on tours. Davis and Chewning were so enchanted that, in 2022, they spent $32,000 on a home in Boccheggiano, a medieval town about two hours northeast of Florence.Davis and Chewning were already repeat customers in Boccheggiano, having co-purchased a $28,000 vacation home with friends there three years earlier. Now, they're planning to be fully settled in Tuscany by next year.<div type="image" title="A green landscape view in Italy from a home." height="1305" width="1440" msid="108162363" hostid="261" sizebytes="367010"></div>"It's got everything," Davis told Business Insider. "It's beautiful. It has fantastic wines, the landscape is just unbeatable. It almost looks like a painting." Most importantly, she added, "the people are so friendly."The couple is part of a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/americans-moving-to-europe-cheaper-homes-2022-8">growing wave of Americans relocating</a> to Tuscany for part or all of the year, trading their Bud Lights, hamburgers, and white picket fences for free-flowing local wine, platters of charcuterie and cheese, and stately villas that date back centuries.Some, like Davis and Chewning, are moving because they prefer a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/retirees-italy-cheaper-slower-pace-cost-of-living-2024-2">slower-paced lifestyle</a> full of food and beautiful vistas. Others are motivated by Tuscany's relative affordability, made even cheaper by a strong dollar — especially as the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-much-food-healthcare-housing-cost-most-expensive-us-cities-2024-2">cost of living</a> and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/large-expenses-underestimate-retirement-2023-12">retiring</a> in the US has skyrocketed. It's also historic, art-filled, and objectively gorgeous.<div type="image" title="Two photos of a man and a woman side by side" height="720" width="1280" msid="108162365" hostid="261" sizebytes="80232"></div>"It just felt like it was basically living in a museum, an outdoor museum where everything has a story — every street, every bridge, every arch," said Georgette Jupe, a 39-year-old American communications consultant who moved back to Florence in September.While Florence has long been the main port of call for American expats, real-estate agents and locals say more <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/woman-moved-from-nyc-to-italy-at-24-loves-it-2023-3">newcomers are pouring into smaller towns</a>. On par with Boccheggiano or Montepulciano, where Davis and Chewning have ties, are the walled cities of Lucca and Siena.The influx of Americans, locals said, can be at once a booster of fortunes and an irritating imposition. They bolster the property market: Home prices in Lucca went up 6% from 2021 to 2022, in part due to foreign investment, according to real-estate consulting firm Knight Frank. Americans hire property managers and caretakers; they spend money in stores, at bars, and in restaurants.But some Italians worry about the outsize role Americans play, especially in Florence. Dozens of American universities have outposts in the city, attracting roughly 15,000 college students each year. American tourists love Florence, but their presence has consequences — like a sharp increase in the number of Airbnbs that the Associated Press reported makes it hard for <a target="_blank" href="https://apnews.com/article/european-tourism-summer-travel-pandemic-recovery-ee4416b151618fce3bf6cb5e3ff24d99">local doctors to afford to live</a> near the city center.Other downsides to the region's popularity, some residents added, include being priced out by the deeper-pocketed newcomers, and more mundane concerns like traffic and crowds.For many Americans, though, Tuscany remains a dream.Davis said locals often assume she's on vacation. When she tells them that she owns a home in Boccheggiano, they're confused."They're like, 'Why would an American want to come and live in such a tiny town?'" she said. "When we tell them it's the quality of life or it's the slow pace or the people — or whatever — they just say, 'Oh, we've always dreamed of moving to California.'"<h2>American interest in Tuscany is on the rise</h2>Throughout the pandemic years, Americans have <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/american-moved-to-istanbul-loves-it-cheap-cost-of-living-2024-1">flocked to Europe</a>, seeking more affordable lifestyles with more <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/moved-from-us-europe-escape-american-hustle-culture-2023-11">manageable paces</a>.Tuscany has its own charm. Relatively sequestered from the hustle and bustle of Rome or the crowded canals and alleyways of Venice, Tuscany's rise in 21st-century popular culture is often tied to Frances Mayer's 1996 memoir "<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/diane-lane-says-no-under-the-tuscan-sun-sequel-2020-10">Under the Tuscan Sun</a>: At Home in Italy," about a woman who moves to Italy after a divorce, buys a dilapidated farmhouse, and finds love again.Almost 30 years later, it's easy to see the region's continuing allure. Numbeo, a data provider that uses self-reported stats to track the cost of living worldwide, says it's <a target="_blank" href="https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/country_result.jsp?country=Italy">nearly 20% cheaper</a> to live in Italy than in the US, on average. Inflation <a target="_blank" href="https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/countries/italy/">has also risen at a slower clip</a>, and average life expectancy is <a target="_blank" href="https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/countries/united-states/">a few years longer</a>.Michele Capecchi, a lawyer in Florence who helps Americans secure Italian citizenship, opens his inbox every Monday morning to find about 150 new emails — roughly a third of which are from Americans seeking help in relocating to Italy."You read about Italy, and the sun, the culture. Of course, the bureaucracy doesn't help," Capecchi said. "But the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/american-living-in-italy-thankful-for-healthcare-for-daughter-2023-12">standard of living</a>, the cost of living — there are multiple factors that make Italy very attractive for a lot of people."Americans can stay in Italy visa-free for up to 90 days. After that, non-residents need to obtain a permit of stay, according to the <a target="_blank" href="https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/International-Travel-Country-Information-Pages/Italy.html#:~:text=All%20non%2Dresidents%20are%20required,stay%20(permesso%20di%20soggiorno).">US Department of State</a>.Erin Lewis, an American yoga instructor who has lived in Italy full-time since 2015, currently lives near the Tuscan city of Chiusi. Lewis, 43, and her partner, whom she met in Italy, bought land and broke ground on a house in 2020."I had no Italian blood, but I just felt like somewhere deep down, maybe I was an Etruscan in a past life or something," said Lewis, referring to an ancient people who inhabited the area millennia ago. "I just felt totally at home and wanted to find a way back."<div type="image" title="A woman posing by a home." height="1886" width="2048" msid="108162366" hostid="261" sizebytes="215076"></div>In recent years, more American friends of Lewis' have sought her advice about making the move to Italy themselves. Many are hoping to get away from <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-i-moved-from-texas-to-italy-right-before-retirement-2023-9">America's tenuous political landscape</a> and the plague of gun violence, she said.The number of Americans registering to live in Italy is indeed rising, data show. It jumped from 3,951 in 2019 up to 6,813 in 2022 (the most recent year for which data is available) — a 42% increase in just four years, according to the Italian National Institute of Statistics. The number of Americans specifically calling the region of Tuscany home increased by 6% between 2019 and 2023, growing from 2,193 four years ago to 2,323 now, according to the institute's foreign census data.Italian home-listing website <a target="_blank" href="http://gate-away.com">Gate-away.com</a> told BI that 29% of its inquiries in 2023 came from Americans. And 20% of those inquiries — the most of any region — were for properties in Tuscany.Danilo Romolini, a specialist in Italian luxury home sales at Christie's International Real Estate, said that 40% of new requests he fields come from the US — a figure that's been on the rise during the pandemic years.Emboldened by the dollar's recent strength, he added, some buyers are even confident enough to pull the trigger, sight-unseen. Recently, he sold a more than 4,000-square foot farmhouse with sweeping views of the Val di Chiana and a listing price of 1.6 million euros ($1.7 million) to an automobile-industry professional from Austin, Texas.<h2>Locals' response to the influx of Americans is mixed</h2>Luca Tudor runs AJ Tuscany, an upscale jewelry boutique on Montepulciano's steep main artery, Via di Gracciano nel Corso.Tudor, who's called the region home since he was 12, says the arrival of so many Americans — a phenomenon that's become "bigger and bigger in the last two, three years" — is helping keep the ancient cities that dot the landscape from turning into ghost towns."A lot of people love what is called 'piazza life,'" Tudor, 33, explained, "which means getting into your own apartment and never taking the car again."Sam D'Avanzo, a 29-year-old Florence native who owns a nightclub and concierge travel service in the city, said the influx of American residents has buoyed local lifestyle and entertainment businesses.Americans may eat out as often as two or three times a week, he said, whereas Tuscans might only dine out a few times a month. In a typical meal, he added, Americans tend to spend 30% to 40% more on food and drink than Italian diners do.<div type="image" title="A look through an arch at a town square in Tuscany, Italy." height="1667" width="2500" msid="108162368" hostid="261" sizebytes="485270"></div>Some family friends of D'Avanzo's from Houston, Texas, recently bought a five-bedroom apartment in Florence's historic center, he said. Now they live there year-round.Not all locals seem so enthused."For everyone who will say that international investors or people deciding to move their life here is a good thing for our economy, you will find someone there that says they are actually depriving Tuscany or local citizens of entire pieces of their city," Capecchi, the Italian lawyer, said.One area where tensions appear to be running high is in schools, which have become so inundated with inquiries from foreign families that some have been relegated to waiting lists, Capecchi added.In years past, many American families would come for a year or two to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mistakes-americans-make-when-moving-to-italy-2024-1">soak up Italian culture</a> before moving home, but now some are staying longer.At the International School of Florence, which has served Florence's English-speaking community since 1952, 27% of this year's class is made up of American students, versus 23% last year and fewer than 20% during pre-COVID times, according to the school's admissions office. In conversations with administrators, the admissions office added, parents often cite quality of life and alarm over US school safety as reasons they've made the move."We are reached by a lot of families who say, 'We're sick and tired of having our kids having to do shooting drills in the school,'" Capecchi said, adding that some families have likened attending US elementary schools with metal detectors to going to the airport.In private Facebook groups for Italians, some locals vent about more cumbersome summertime traffic getting in pedestrians' way. "A lot of locals say that a place like Montepulciano cannot handle all those tourists because it's a small city," said Tudor, the jeweler.Tourism alone, though, doesn't seem to account for the increase in Americans since pandemic lockdowns started to subside. In fact, tourism numbers haven't quite rebounded to pre-COVID levels, according to data from Federalberghi, an Italian hospitality industry trade association. In 2019, before the pandemic, Tuscany received 1.05 million tourists. In 2022, it welcomed 956,000 visitors.<div type="image" title="Pedestrians and bicyclists navigating through a town square in Florence, Italy." height="1667" width="2500" msid="108162369" hostid="261" sizebytes="572798"></div>Some American residents who are staying for the long term seem aware of the effect they've having."A lot of locals have seen themselves priced out of rentals," said Jupe, who returned to Florence in 2023 after a three-year stint in Switzerland. She conceded that some locals <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/i-bought-a-cheap-house-in-italy-sicily-listings-2023-7">struggle to find affordable properties</a> to rent or buy: "There are so many people that want to live here. And so, of course, that can cause a bit of resentment."<h2>Newcomers also bring new opportunities</h2>Bendetta Ercolani, 31, lives in an apartment block in Montepulciano where she's the only Italian. One other resident is Albanian, she said, while the remaining two units are home to American families.Her family owns a winery that has used traditional methods to produce their vintages for generations. But newcomers from the States have even local stalwarts like the Ercolanis contemplating new opportunities.In 2021, Cantina Ercolani debuted its first sparkling wine. It was a decision partly influenced by Americans, Ercolani said, who were seeking a thirst quencher to cool off during sweltering Tuscan summers.The sparkler is made entirely from Sangiovese grapes harvested on the family's land. At first, she said, Cantina Ercolani tested a production of about 3,000 bottles, and now it's scaling up, with another 5,000 on the way.Americans, Ercolani said, "spend money and they appreciate the quality of the food and the wine that we have.""Tuscany," she added, is "like a brand."

More Americans are moving to Tuscany, where their money goes further, the pace is slower, and the wine flows freely

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div>Netflix has released the batch of titles that will be removed from its streaming service in April, and it's time to say bye to some classics.The John Hughes comedy "Ferris Bueller's Day Off," along with two romantic movies, "The Princess Bride" and "Under the Tuscan Sun," are headed out.Here's everything that's leaving Netflix in March. We've highlighted the titles we think you should watch in bold.

Here's everything leaving Netflix in April that you need to watch

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="1928379" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Sandra-Oh">Sandra Oh</keyword> ("Killing Eve") will voice a character in <keyword id="128682" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Netflix">Netflix</keyword>'s <a href="https://www.insider.com/over-the-moon-full-trailer-2020-6">next full-length animated feature, "Over the Moon."</a></li><li>It's the final <keyword id="6356021" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="movie">movie</keyword> written by screenwriter Audrey Wells, who died in 2018 after a battle with cancer.</li><li>During a press event, producer Peilin Chou said Wells wrote the film as a love letter to her daughter and husband before her death.</li><li>Producer Gennie Rim recalled stopping Oh's car in a parking lot to get her to be a part of Wells' final film. Oh also appeared in Wells' first film.</li><li>"<keyword id="2272553" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="OVER-THE-MOON">Over the Moon</keyword>" will stream on Netflix this fall.</li></ul>Sandra Oh may not have been a part of Netflix's next feature-length animated movie if a producer didn't stop her car in a parking lot."I know the script had come to me and it was just not fitting in [to my schedule]," said Oh during a press event for the film with the cast and director that Insider virtually attended. "<a href="https://www.insider.com/category/over-the-moon">Over the Moon</a>" follows a young girl, Fei Fei (Cathy Ang), as she grapples with her father moving on after the loss of her mother. Fei Fei builds a rocket to travel to the moon to prove the existence of the goddess, Chang'e, a story her mother used to share with her.Oh ("Killing Eve") voices Fei Fei's future stepmother, Mrs. Zhong.<div type="image" title="over the moon fei fei rabbit" height="2160" width="3996" msid="76532669" hostid="261"></div>The film is the first feature-length movie directed by legendary Disney animator Glen Keane. It's also the last film from screenwriter Audrey Wells ("The Hate U Give"). Wells <a href="https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/audrey-wells-dead-under-tuscan-sun-hate-u-give-screenwriter-was-58-1149868">died in 2018</a>, at the age of 58, after a battle with cancer. Oh has a long history of working with the screenwriter. She had previously appeared in Wells' first movie, "<a href="https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0160338/?ref_=nm_flmg_wr_9" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Guinevere</a>," "<a href="https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0328589/?ref_=nm_flmg_wr_7" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Under the Tuscan Sun</a>," and "<a href="https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0247638/">The Princess Diaries</a>," which Wells had a hand in writing. "Over the Moon" producer Gennie Rim approached Oh at a Writers Guild memorial service for Wells in hopes to get her to be a part of the screenwriter's final movie."I did my stalker move where we were trying to get you to become part of this and I know the schedule wasn't working," said Rim, recalling the moment for the cast and crew.<div type="image" title="over the moon zoom talent" height="1080" width="1920" msid="76532673" hostid="261"></div>This was the first time many of them were meeting for the first time since making the film."I knew you were there and I heard that you had left the building and I ran after you into the parking lot," Rim continued. "I stopped your car and I said, 'Please. Please. Please be a part of this.' I felt a wave of Audrey pulling me to come find you to be part of this.""Everything about that moment was right," said Oh."I did know she was sick. Do you know what I mean? And, it's for lots of reasons that it's difficult to read something that you... that just is…" Oh said of it being tough to pick up and read Wells' script as she visibly held back tears.After their parking lot encounter, Oh took a look at the script. "When I read it, it was just like... It was like Audrey just basically punched me in the face," said Oh. "And it's just like, 'What are you doing? You need to…' Yeah, there's a lot of meaning in this for all of us and I do have a personal connection with that."The film, based on the <a href="http://www.moonfestival.org/the-legend-of-chang-e.html">tale of Chang'e and the archer, Houyi</a>, also stars John Cho, Ruthie Ann Miles, Phillipa Soo ("Hamilton"), Ken Jeong, Kimiko Glenn, and Margaret Cho. <div type="image" title="over the moon family" height="1080" width="1998" msid="76532676" hostid="261"></div>During a nearly 40-minute conversation with press, producer Peilin Chou described Wells as "the heart and soul" of "Over the Moon." "I came to know, much later in the process, how meaningful the script was to her," said Chou. "About a year in, she shared with me that she was sick and she didn't know how much time she had left.""She had written this script as a love letter to her daughter and her husband with a very wonderful message about what happens when you lose someone, that the love that you share lasts forever," Chou added. "It was something she really wanted her daughter to have and know. She told me it was the most important script she had ever written."<div type="image" title="over the moon fei fei family" height="1945" width="3600" msid="76532681" hostid="261"></div>Chou said it was important to Wells that the story was made and she was able to screen a version of the film before her death, which she "really, really loved.""I was so happy that you stopped my car," Oh said to Rim, explaining it was as if Wells was telling her, "You did my first film. You need to do the last one.""I'm so grateful that it was still open for me to be a part of and to join the cast," said Oh. "We are grateful," said Rim, adding, "Thank you for not driving away from a crazy person who was running after you.""Over the Moon" will stream on Netflix this fall.

Sandra Oh knew she had to join Netflix's next animated movie 'Over the Moon' after a producer stopped her car in a parking lot

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="https://fave.co/2LnCQmt" target="_blank" rel="noopener"></a>Banfi Facebook</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li><a href="https://fave.co/2LnCQmt" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Banfi</a>, a winery led by one of the industry's few female CEOs, is the only winery to win an <a href="https://www.iso.org/iso-awards.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">ISO award</a> for sustainability.</li><li>The family-run company invested ten years of research into finding the best, healthiest clone grapes for its particular region of Tuscany. To enrich the community and create a healthier industry, Banfi shares its research publicly. </li><li>Banfi CEO Cristina Mariani-May spoke to Business Insider about wine, being a leader in the industry, and how the 100-year-old brand uses sustainability to protect itself against the challenges of climate change.</li><li>You can <a href="https://click.linksynergy.com/deeplink?id=EHFxW6yx8Uo&amp;mid=2025&amp;murl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wine.com%2Fsearch%2Fbanfi%2F0" target="_blank" rel="noopener">order Banfi wine online on Wine.com</a> or <a href="https://fave.co/2LnCQmt" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Drizly</a> for delivery in as little as under an hour.</li></ul>Though living a fully sustainable life grows ever more complex, there are a number of choices you can make to be, at very least, more sustainable . You can buy shoes <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/allbirds-tree-runner-skipper-review">made out of leaves</a>, leggings <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/girlfriend-collective-lite-breathable-leggings-review-2018-7">from fishing nets</a>, and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tentree-sustainable-clothing-review">T-shirts that help reforest the earth</a>.Less in-your-face is the option of sustainable wine - specifically <a href="https://fave.co/2LnCQmt" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Banfi</a>, the first winery in the world to win an ISO award for sustainability.A 100-year-old, family-run company revolutionizing an ancient tradition as human as apple pie is American, innovation has been necessary for Banfi from the outset. Funded by capital made from legal - though conspicuously alcoholic - medicinal bitters in Prohibition-era America, Banfi was able to buy and develop Tuscan vineyards in the '70s and invest in decade-long research into the 15 best, healthiest clones out of 650 Sangiovese grapes. Then and now, those healthy clones help the winery combat environmental and agricultural challenges. In order to buoy Italian wine making as a whole, Banfi then made its findings and practices public - encouraging healthy worldwide competition and the success of its neighbors. Cristina Mariani-May, the third Mariani to helm Castello <a href="https://fave.co/2LnCQmt" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Banfi</a> and one of the industry's few female CEOs, told Business Insider that Banfi's open-source approach is a classic example of "the rising tide": "If our region produces better wine and continues to evolve as a top-producing region on the global playing field, ultimately we all provide people around the world with better wine... It's always been about making a difference for the region above anything else."Banfi's sustainability efforts are visible in both the macro and the micro. In addition to the ISO award, Mariani-May has spoken on combating emissions at the Climate Change Leadership Conference in Porto to aid industry-wide improvement. More granularly, Castello Banfi in Tuscany regularly implements eco-friendly adjustments. "We're constantly reviewing everything we do and experimenting in order to be more efficient and responsible."The company uses lightweight bottles (with the exception of its long-aging wines) to save 6,340 tons of raw materials for every one million bottles made. After a collaboration with the Department of Agronomy and Agro-Ecosystem Management of the University of Pisa, it instituted a new eco-friendly way of eliminating toxic runoff when cleaning machinery. It cut its water usage by 80% by implementing micro-irrigation, participates in low-input farming, and has one of the highest ratios of forest to cultivated land among European wine estates to reduce the greenhouse effect. The list goes on. Today, the winery is particularly well loved for <a href="https://drizly.com/wine/red-wine/sangiovese/banfi-brunello-di-montalcino/p5659" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Brunellos</a> and relatively affordable luxury, with bottles ranging from <a href="https://drizly.com/search?q=banfi" target="_blank" rel="noopener">$8 to $200</a> (depending on the type and delivery location). It's accessible to both wine aficionados and curious 20-somethings. The company's wines are available for delivery online from <a href="https://click.linksynergy.com/deeplink?id=EHFxW6yx8Uo&amp;mid=2025&amp;murl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wine.com%2Fsearch%2Fbanfi%2F0" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Wine.com</a> or <a href="https://fave.co/2LnCQmt" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Drizly</a> in classic but inventive varieties: a sparkling red wine called <a href="https://drizly.com/wine/white-wine/pinot-grigio/banfi-principessa-gavi/p5657" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Rosa Rogale ($5 - $29.99)</a> and a light, crisp alternative to Pinot Grigio with pineapple notes from Piedmont called the <a href="https://drizly.com/wine/white-wine/pinot-grigio/banfi-principessa-gavi/p5657" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Principessa Gavi ($12.98 - $21.99) </a>- the former a common recommendation and the latter a current favorite of Mariani-May.It's important to note that the wine industry - with its <a href="https://click.linksynergy.com/deeplink?id=EHFxW6yx8Uo&amp;mid=2025&amp;murl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wine.com%2Fproduct%2Fchateau-lafite-rothschild-1996%2F6532">$1,500+ bottles</a> of vintage Bordeauxs - isn't an industry that worships indiscriminately at the altar of innovation. Aside from strong <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/best-wine-club">subscription services</a> making wine know-how<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/winc-wine-review"> accessible to millennials</a> and startups dedicated to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/naked-wines-review-2018-10">crowdfunding small wineries</a>, it's still defined by enduring tradition. It even shares the estate jargon of couture: you may hear "wine house" used just as you'll hear "<a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%C3%A0_la"></a>House of Chanel."While <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/companies-using-recycled-plastic-in-products">direct-to-consumer retailers with a young, eco-friendly demographic</a> may embrace sustainability to compete with peers or engage customers, wine's sustainable innovation is less about marketing and more about insurance. Winemaking is agricultural, and subtle shifts in temperamental variables like <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-wine-will-taste-different-from-year-to-year-2015-9">temperature, soil, precipitation, and wind, sun, or shade</a> can make dramatic differences in your wine from year to year. It's partly why you may hear someone referring to the year of the bottle as an indication of its worth, and why certain vineyards are renown because of very specific features of a particular field's location. Erratic, extreme weather patterns À la climate change are the enemies of such a fickle, maddeningly precise art. Banfi falls in the school of thought that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/b-corp-charitable-business-2018-8" target="_blank" rel="noopener">companies</a> - rather than individuals alone - have a social responsibility to uphold, and one that may not be immediately or independently lucrative. Unlike high-volume orders or brand loyalty that can accompany buzzy launches like <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/everlane-tread-sneakers-review" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Everlane's new carbon-neutral sneaker</a>, innovation in wine is a subtler affair - and one that pays into a communal pot more than personal coffers. But, like choosing to enjoy one extraordinary glass of wine instead of ten that taste like alcoholic grape La Croix, it's never really been about quantity. In life, as in well-functioning wineries, the whole grand endeavor is really more about the joie de vivre - and the simple joy of a craft well-done - than it ever was about greater margins.<h3><a href="https://fave.co/2LnCQmt" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Shop Banfi wine on Drizly</a> and <a href="https://click.linksynergy.com/deeplink?id=EHFxW6yx8Uo&amp;mid=2025&amp;murl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wine.com%2Fsearch%2Fbanfi%2F0" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Wine.com here</a></h3> <a href="http://e.businessinsider.com/join/ci/insider-picks">Subscribe to our newsletter.</a> Find all the best offers at our <a href="https://coupons.businessinsider.com/">Coupons page</a>. Disclosure: This post is brought to you by the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/insiderpicks">Insider Picks</a> team. We highlight products and services you might find interesting. If you buy them, we get a small share of the revenue from the sale from our commerce partners. We frequently receive products free of charge from manufacturers to test. This does not drive our decision as to whether or not a product is featured or recommended. We operate independently from our advertising sales team. We welcome your feedback. Email us at insiderpicks@businessinsider.com. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-causes-hurricanes-irma-harvey-jose-sahara-africa-easterly-atlantic-2017-9">Most hurricanes that hit the US come from the same exact spot in the world</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

This Italian winery makes sustainable wines you can buy online starting at $8 a bottle - here's how it's influencing innovation in an industry set on tradition

<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right"><div class="image"><a href="http://www.oscars.org/awards/academyawards/legacy/ceremony/43rd.html">Oscars/"Patton" screenshot</a></div></div>Welcome to July! It's a new month, and as usual, Netflix has some new movie selections coming out on its streaming service.
We're excited about quite a few titles that made the list, including "<a href="http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0317248/">City of God</a>," a beautifully shot film that takes you into the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, "<a href="http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117381/">Primal Fear</a>," a murder mystery thriller that was Edward Norton's first feature film, and "<a href="http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0066206/">Patton,</a>" a classic Oscar-winning film that followed the career of the legendary World War II general.
And while we're seeing a bunch of new stuff added to the Netflix catalog on July 1, that also <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/79-movies-will-disappear-from-netflix-2014-6">means 79 movies get dropped</a>. Bummer.
Here's the full list of what gets added in July:
Available on June 1:
<ul>
<li>12 Angry Men (1957)</li>
<li>Bad Santa (2003)</li>
<li>Basic Instinct (1992)</li>
<li>Boyz N the Hood (1991)</li>
<li>City of God (2002)</li>
<li>Dead Man Walking (1995)</li>
<li>Fever Pitch (1997)</li>
<li>Funny Face (1957)</li>
<li>Gandhi (1982)</li>
<li>Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (1989)</li>
<li>Legends of the Fall (1994)</li>
<li>Patton (1970)</li>
<li>Philadelphia (1993)</li>
<li>Primal Fear (1996)</li>
<li>Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991)</li>
<li>The Karate Kid (1984)</li>
<li>The Karate Kid II (1986)</li>
<li>The Karate Kid III (1989)</li>
<li>The Manchurian Candidate (2004)</li>
<li>The Parent Trap (1998)</li>
<li>Under the Tuscan Sun (2003)</li>
<li>Winnie the Pooh: Springtime with Roo (2004)</li>
</ul>
Available on June 4:
<ul>
<li>Knights of Sidonia: Season 1 (2014)</li>
</ul>
Available on June 6:
<ul>
<li>Renoir (2012)</li>
</ul>
Available on June 9:
<ul>
<li>Homefront (2013)</li>
<li>Out of the Furnace (2013)</li>
</ul>
Available on June 11:
<ul>
<li>Hemlock Grove: Season 2 (2014)</li>
<li>The Battered Bastards of Baseball (2014)</li>
</ul>
Available on June 12:
<ul>
<li>Sleeping Beauty (2014)</li>
</ul>
Available on June 14:
<ul>
<li>Hitch (2005)</li>
<li>The Master (2012)</li>
</ul>
Available on June 15:
<ul>
<li>The Last Days (2013)</li>
</ul>
Available on June 17:
<ul>
<li>Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures: Season 1</li>
</ul>
Available on June 18:
<ul>
<li>Baby Daddy: Season 3</li>
<li>Melissa &amp; Joey: Season 3</li>
</ul>
Available on June 19:
<ul>
<li>Hell on Wheels: Season 3</li>
</ul>
Available on June 24:
<ul>
<li>Lost Girl: Season 4</li>
</ul>
Available on June 26:
<ul>
<li>Christmas with the Kranks (2004)</li>
<li>Continuum: Season 3</li>
</ul>

You Searched For "Under the Tuscan Sun" and got 8 results

Diane Lane explains how experiencing 'battles' between her parents as a child made her instantly connect with 'Let Him Go'

Jason Guerrasio

Diane Lane explains why there will never be a sequel to 'Under the Tuscan Sun'

Jason Guerrasio

More Americans are moving to Tuscany, where their money goes further, the pace is slower, and the wine flows freely

Jordan Pandy,Reed Alexander

Here's everything leaving Netflix in April that you need to watch

Jason Guerrasio

Sandra Oh knew she had to join Netflix's next animated movie 'Over the Moon' after a producer stopped her car in a parking lot

Kirsten Acuna

This Italian winery makes sustainable wines you can buy online starting at $8 a bottle - here's how it's influencing innovation in an industry set on tradition

Mara Leighton

What's New On Netflix Streaming In July

Paul Szoldra

100 biographies to read in your lifetime

Megan Willett

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides