Jane
Jane Seymour and her partner think it is “safer” to celebrate their anniversary every month.
John Zambetti and Jane Seymour celebrate their anniversary every month
The 74-year-old actress found love with John Zambetti, 76, two years ago, but she and the doctor like to mark their love for one another regularly because they don’t know how much time they will have together due to their advancing years.
Jane told Briain’s HELLO! magazine: “Today is our 25th anniversary – 25 months today.
“We decided that [because] we met in our seventies it’s probably safer to go every month. So every month, on the fourth, he sends me roses, wherever I am, whatever’s going on. We’re just so grateful for every minute we have together.”
Jane – who was married four times before she met John – feels “so fortunate” that she and her partner, who is also a musician, met so much later in life because she doesn’t think things would have worked out between them otherwise.
She said: “You’ve had a life. Many lives. And children, and grandchildren, and careers, and ups and downs. You know what you want. I consider both of us so fortunate to have found each other at the time we have, because it wouldn’t have ever worked earlier.
“He had a different life – his world was medicine and touring, and mine was running around the world making movies. I think we met each other at exactly the right time.”
The Harry Wild actress admitted that sex is still important in their relationship.
She said: “In my parents’ generation, and I think a lot of people, they reach a certain age and they go, ‘That’s not part of our life any more, and it’s not necessary’. I just think, with maturity, you understand your body, you understand what feels good and you have knowledge, so put it down to that.”
Jane couldn’t be happier with her life today.
She said: “I honestly never thought I would find a really committed, healthy, lovely, loving relationship at this time of my life, but I’m incredibly blessed that I have. 70 is the new 50…
“To have life and to have the world that we live in, and to have my grandchildren and friends and work that I love, and a man that I love. That combination gives me joy.”
It won’t be long before all of our TVs are glowing with a new Jane Schoenbrun series.
The filmmaker is set to write and direct an adaptation of Charles Burns’ comic book series “Black Hole” co-produced by New Regency and Netflix, which has received a straight-to-series order from the streaming giant. The project will mark Schoenbrun’s first foray into television after directing the acclaimed films “We’re All Going to the World’s Fair” and “I Saw the TV Glow.”
News of the series was first reported by THR. IndieWire has reached out to Schoenbrun’s representatives for additional comment.
Published over the course of 12 issues between 1995 and 2005, “Black Hole” tells the story of a group of Seattle teenagers who develop severe genetic mutations after encountering a sexually transmitted disease known as “the Bug.” The material seems firmly within Schoenbrun’s wheelhouse, as the auteur often finds parallels between teenage sexual awakenings and genre film horrors.

The series marks Schoenbrun’s third major project to be announced since the success of “I Saw the TV Glow,” and the auteur will soon be rolling out work in three different mediums.
Their third feature film, “Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma,” is currently in post-production. The film, which follows a director hired to reboot a dated slasher franchise who becomes obsessed with reclusive star of the original movie, stars Hannah Einbinder and Gillian Anderson.
Schoenbrun will also soon release their debut novel, “Public Access Afterworld,” which was originally developed as a TV series that never materialized. Schoenbrun changed course and the novel was acquired by Random House imprint Hogarth, with the author describing it as a conclusion to their loose “screen trilogy” that began with “We’re All Going to the World’s Fair” and “I Saw the TV Glow.”
The official synopsis for “Public Access Afterworld” reads: An epic blend of literary fantasy, coming-of-age, sci fi, and horror, “Public Access Afterworld” traces the mysterious transmissions of a secret television network known as Public Access Afterworld that draws in a wide cast of characters, from two teenage best friends in a suburban New York basement to a housewife during the last days of World War II to a young trans content moderator at a YouTube-like corporation, who becomes an unlikely hero capable of rescuing a century of victims disappeared into the broadcast’s signal. “Public Access Afterworld” is a thrilling and profound novel of identity, conspiracy, the secret occult history of American entertainment, and the narratives that guide our lives and shape our world.
Dr. Jane Goodall, the pioneering primatologist, chimpanzee researcher and animal-welfare advocate, died of cardiac arrest, TMZ reports, citing her death certificate from the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner.
Goodall’s death was announced Oct. 1 by The Jane Goodall Institute, which revealed Goodall passed away of natural causes while on a speaking tour in California. She was 91.
Born on April 3, 1934, in London, Goodall would later say that a toy chimpanzee she received as a child was the start of her fascination and love for the animal, a toy she kept throughout her life. She was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Joe Biden early this year after being a presence on television for decades.
She was the subject of Jane, a 2017 feature-length documentary that was nominated for seven primetime Emmys and won two, for Brett Morgen’s directing and for cinematography. It also won a PGA Award and was named Best Documentary by the National Board of Review, among many other accolades.
Goodall was 26 in 1960 when she traveled from native England to what is now Tanzania and ventured into the little-known world of wild chimpanzees. It was the start of more than 60 years of groundbreaking work in a male-dominated field. She emphasized the need to protect chimps from extinction while redefining species conservation to include the needs of local people and the environment.
Later she became a familiar face on intercontinental television. Her hundreds of TV appearances over the decades began with guesting on The David Frost Show in 1970. Three years later, she was featured in the TV documentary special Jane Goodall and the World of Animal Behavior: The Wild Dogs of Africa. Other specials would include Jane Goodall: A Life in the Wild (1990) and Jane Goodall: My Life with the Chimpanzees (1995). Just between 2004 and 2005, she appeared in three TV specials: Jane Goodall’s State of the Great Ape, Jane Goodall’s Return To Gombe and Jane Goodall: When Animals Talk.
More recently, she teamed with Leonardo DiCaprio on Howl, a live-action film about a dog and wolf’s survival journey told from the animals’ perspective.
Who Is Jane Goodall? 5 Facts About the Advocate, Her Movies & More – Hollywood Life
Dr. Jane Goodall, known for her work as a chimpanzee advocate, left behind a mountain of research and scientific accomplishments when she died. Goodall was 91 when her eponymous institute announced her death in a statement on October 1, 2025.
“The Jane Goodall Institute has learned this morning, Wednesday, October 1, 2025, that Dr. Jane Goodall DBE, UN Messenger of Peace and Founder of the Jane Goodall Institute has passed away due to natural causes,” the institute announced. “She was in California as part of her speaking tour in the United States. Dr. Goodall’s discoveries as an ethologist revolutionized science, and she was a tireless advocate for the protection and restoration of our natural world.”
Below, Hollywood Life is remembering the late Dr. Goodall for her life’s work in research and more.

Jane Goodall’s Love for Chimpanzees Started With a Stuffed Animal
Jane carried around her iconic stuffed animal, Jubilee, almost anywhere she went. She received it from her father as a child, and Jane’s love for animals grew from there.
Jane Goodall Lived With a Condition Known as Face Blindness
Per CNN, the late zoologist lived with a condition called prosopagnosia, a.k.a “face blindness,” which is a cognitive disorder that limits one’s ability to recognize faces.
Jane Goodall Was Married Twice in Her Life
Jane was married twice, the first time to her ex-husband, Dutch wildlife photographer Baron Hugo van Lawick. The duo married in 1964, and Jane was briefly known as Baroness Jane van Lawick-Goodall. They divorced in 1974 after welcoming their son, Hugo Eric Louis.
In 1975, Jane married her late husband, Derek Bryceson, who was a member of Tanzania’s parliament and the director of the country’s national parks. He died of cancer in 1980. Jane never remarried after her husband’s death.
Jane Goodall Is the Subject of More Than 40 Movies
Dr. Goodall is the subject of dozens of movies, including 1965’s Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees, 1990’s The Life and Legend of Jane Goodall, 2017’s Jane and 2020’s Jane Goodall: The Hope, all by National Geographic.
Goodall also voiced her own character in Nickelodeon’s hit children’s series The Wild Thornberrys.
Jane Goodall’s Favorite Animals Were Dogs, Not Chimpanzees
Although Jane was a fierce advocate for chimpanzees and dedicated her life’s work to them, she stated in 2011 her favorite animal was a dog, per The Global and Mail.
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Robert Redford left a lasting impression on Hollywood. From his 1970s rise to fame to his hard work as a climate activist and acclaimed filmmaker, there’s no question that the late 89-year-old will be missed. Fans and peers of Redford’s alike are mourning his death and praising him for his personality and his contributions to film. His former co-star Jane Fonda — who worked with Redford in Barefoot in the Park, The Electric Horsemen and Our Souls at Night — was one of the first to pay their respects to the Academy Award winner.
Below, read the tributes from some of Redford’s industry colleagues.
Jane Fonda
“It hit me hard this morning when I read that Bob was gone. I can’t stop crying,” Jane told USA Today. “He meant a lot to me and was a beautiful person in every way. He stood for an America we have to keep fighting for.”
Meryl Streep
Meryl kept her statement short and sweet: “One of the lions has passed. Rest in peace my lovely friend.”
Octavia Spencer
Octavia penned a lengthy Instagram post in honor of Redford. She began by writing, “Today we lost a legend. #RobertRedford wasn’t just a screen idol. He was a storyteller, a visionary, and someone I admired deeply, as so many of us did. I’m grateful I had the chance to witness his magic firsthand. I advised at the @sundanceorg Institute for a week and watched how HE was such an important voice in shaping the perspectives of countless emerging filmmakers.”
“After that week, I, the Oscar-winning professional, found myself begging to pay to enter their 12-week intensive because the experience was that transformative,” the actress continued. “Of course, they declined. But Mr. Redford was moved that I valued it so highly. That week inspired me to become a donor, and I’ve carried the impact with me ever since. Through Sundance, he leveled the playing field for new voices to be heard. Our industry is forever changed because of him and because of the filmmakers Sundance nurtured. Visionaries like Ryan Coogler, Cary Fukunaga, Reinaldo Marcus Green, Radha Blank and so many more.”
Octavia also pointed to some of Redford’s biggest cinematic hits. “From Butch Cassidy to Sundance, he blended art and activism in ways few have,” she added. “His quiet strength will live in every frame he directed, every festival he championed and every artist he encouraged. Rest in peace, Mr. Redford. Your story changed us and your legacy will continue to inspire.”
Stephen King
Robert Redford has passed away. He was part of a new and exciting Hollywood in the 70s and 80s. Hard to believe he was 89.
— Stephen King (@StephenKing) September 16, 2025
“Robert Redford has passed away,” the renewed author tweeted. “He was part of a new and exciting Hollywood in the ’70s and ’80s. Hard to believe he was 89.”
Tributes are pouring in for Robert Redford, the great actor, director, and Sundance Film Festival founder who died September 16 at the age of 89. One of the most moving comes from his costar Jane Fonda, who appeared in five movies with him: 1960’s “Tall Story” (Redford’s first movie — he went uncredited), 1966’s “The Chase,” 1967’s “Barefoot in the Park,” 1979’s “The Electric Horseman,” and 2017’s “Our Souls at Night.”
In a statement provided to IndieWire, Fonda said, “It hit me hard this morning when I read that Bob was gone. I can’t stop crying. He meant a lot to me and was a beautiful person in every way. He stood for an America we have to keep fighting for.”

The Sundance Institute said in a statement about its founder, “We are deeply saddened by the loss of our founder and friend Robert Redford. Bob’s vision of a space and a platform for independent voices launched a movement that, over four decades later,has inspired generations of artists and redefined cinema in the U.S. and around the world. Beyond his enormous contributions to culture at large, we will miss his generosity, clarity of purpose, curiosity, rebellious spirit, and his love for the creative process. We are humbled to be among the stewards of his remarkable legacy, which will continue to guide the Institute in perpetuity.”
Tom Rothman, chairman and CEO of Sony Pictures Motion Picture Group, told IndieWire in a statement, “In addition to being a titanic acting and directing talent, as an early board member of the Sundance Institute, I saw first-hand the Sundance Kid’s passionate commitment to indie film and young artists. Robert Redford truly gave back. The entire scope of American film would have been much poorer without him. An amazing legacy of an amazing man.”
Other tributes came from Marlee Matlin, who recognized on X the incredible impact that Redford’s Sundance Film Festival had on allowing smaller human dramas to flourish. “Our film, CODA, came to the attention of everyone because of Sundance. And Sundance happened because of Robert Redford. A genius has passed. RIP Robert.”
Colman Domingo wrote on X, “With love and admiration. Thank you Mr. Redford for your everlasting impact. Will be felt for generations.”
Our film, CODA, came to the attention of everyone because of Sundance. And Sundance happened because of Robert Redford. A genius has passed. RIP Robert. pic.twitter.com/nwttVD1GvL
— Marlee Matlin (@MarleeMatlin) September 16, 2025
Robert Redford has passed away. He was part of a new and exciting Hollywood in the 70s and 80s. Hard to believe he was 89.
— Stephen King (@StephenKing) September 16, 2025
Condolences to the family of Robert Redford. 😔
— William Shatner (@WilliamShatner) September 16, 2025
Jane Wade's Spring 2026 Workwear Looks Like it Was 'Wiped Across a Dusty Floor'
Fresh off of last season’s successful merger (Lisa Rinna’s ‘acquisition’ of the company as part of the runway presentation), the Jane Wade Corp. shared a glimpse into another part of its (imagined) business for Spring 2026: a (fictional) fulfillment center. Set in an industrial warehouse in …
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Jane Wade’s obsession with workwear began during her own corporate office experience at Alexander Wang and Danielle Frankel. But while her past two collections were focused on the top of the C-Suite, this season she took it all the way down to ground zero: the blue-collar workers.
To mimic the uniforms of these labor workers, she used a variety of fabrics from denim to cotton. One of the denim convertible skirt sets that could be buttoned at the front to show off as much leg as you wish featured a distressed, worn-in look that came from a lengthy treatment process. The designer wanted to take the process quite literally for that authentic touch and worked with an expert who repeatedly wore and tore the skirt while working it in motor oil and soot. Upon further inspection, you could notice the wear points at the hips on the model that could only come from an item that gets frequent wear.
Backstage at her show, the designer explained that she often feels like she’s a stylist brand. “I could see a stylist customizing my pieces in their own special way,” Wade explained. On the racks, her pieces may seem simple and like everyday items, but her technique level ranges wide. Her button work for one has come down to a science; a denim skirt featured snaps at the mid-thigh level to take it from mini to maxi, and poplin shirting came with button harnesses to accentuate as you wish.
But the collection’s best look wasn’t within the workwear. It was instead a hand-crocheted brass dress (a signature technique of Wade’s), and whether it was intended to be the showstopper or not, it was certainly the audience’s favorite. Presented near the end, it almost reflected that sentiment of a 9-to-5 er’s monotonous work life, that is, until that one exciting moment comes along after hours when the uniform finally comes off.
Jane Remover Shares “Dreamflasher” Video and New Song Featuring Lucy Bedroque: Watch
Next week, Jane Remover joins Turnstile on the North American leg of their Never Enough Tour. Before that kicks off, Jane Remover has shared the music video for the Revengeseekerz cut “Dreamflasher” and also dropped a new song with DeadAir labelmate Lucy Bedroque. Watch the video (directed by frequent collaborator Brendon Burton) and hear the new track, “Audiostalker,” below.
“Audiostalker” may sound familiar to endeavoring Jane Remover fans, as a previous version of it was featured on the artist’s very briefly released Indie Rock mixtape. The project was online for only a matter of hours before the artist deleted it.
Jane Remover’s time on the road with Turnstile stretches into October. The next month, Jane Remover will play shows in Europe and the United Kingdom, and they later have a December show in New Zealand, a New Year’s Eve concert in Australia, and two more Australian dates in January.