George Clooney: Broadway Triumphs, Trump Tariffs, and Prioritizing Family at 61
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George Clooney: Broadway Triumphs, Trump Tariffs, and Prioritizing Family at 61
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George Clooney’s schedule has been eventful yet reflective this past week with headlines dominated by both professional achievements and a pronounced focus on his family and legacy. Most notably, Clooney made a stir in the theater world as the star and co-writer of “Good Night, and Good Luck: Live on Broadway,” which broke Winter Garden box-office records and grossed over 48 million dollars in its recent run. CNN’s live broadcast of the play, captured with an ambitious 27 cameras, reached over 7 million viewers worldwide. The show, recently released for streaming on Amazon with a DVD planned for December, brought Clooney back into the limelight as he drew parallels between the McCarthyism of the play’s era and contemporary political climates, stating to Deadline that the work serves as “a form of resistance.” He described the profound effect the story has on audiences and the importance of rising above divisive rhetoric—remarks quickly picked up by major entertainment outlets and discussed across social platforms including Twitter and Instagram as fans posted both praise and nostalgic clips from his career.
Beyond Broadway, Clooney’s personal and professional life is everywhere in the press. Multiple interviews, most widely his conversation with Extra and features in AARP, have him declaring that he is “no longer in a rush to succeed” and is prioritizing his family—specifically his twins Ella and Alexander and his wife Amal—over new projects, a shift from a relentless career pace. He and Amal just celebrated their 11th anniversary with a private dinner, and Clooney wryly told AARP and New Zealand’s NZCity that the next 11 years will find him “gumming bread”—a self-deprecating nod to aging. The emphasis on enjoying a “really full life” has made the rounds on lifestyle blogs and celebrity news, particularly after he said, “There’s no rhyme or reason for who gets to age and who doesn’t. So you should live as if you’re not going to get to.”
Clooney has also been vocal on industry politics. Reuters and Benzinga covered his pointed response to former President Trump’s 100 percent film tariff proposal, cautioning that incentives, not punitive tariffs, will save Hollywood jobs—a stance he aired in London while promoting his new “Jay Kelly” film. Meanwhile, his recent advice on marriage, “marry the right person,” as quoted by Reality Tea, trended on TikTok as relationship tips. Amid these headlines, Clooney hasn’t gone unnoticed in the tabloids for less serious moments—reports like KTVL’s viral red-carpet episode show him giving Adam Sandler a fashion makeover, further cementing Clooney’s charm as both an industry stalwart and a relatable family man.
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