When The Broken Hearts Gallery opens on July 11, she will make her first appearance as an executive producer of a major picture.
However, Selena Gomez took Wednesday off from work to be with pals in Los Angeles.
Wearing distressed denim and an off-the-shoulder sweater, the 27-year-old beauty flaunted her décolletage with a casual yet stylish appearance. She was able to smile while chatting with two female friends, even though they weren’t wearing face masks in public due to local and state laws requiring them.
With her face appearing unmade and her pout looking its natural pink, Selena gave the impression that she had not worn any makeup at all. She chose to wear a black shoulder purse as her only accessory, and her long brunette hair fell down her back in loose curls.
She has avoided the spotlight and is rarely seen in public since the coronavirus quarantine, spending more time away from social media. As theaters reopen following the COVID-19 closure, her love comedy will be among the first pictures to be shown in a theater.
Producer and financier No Trace Camping sold Natalie Krinsky’s worldwide rights to Stage 6 Films of Sony Pictures Worldwide Acquisitions.
The first big studio release is Broken Hearts Gallery, while the Solstice Studios thriller Unhinged, starring Russell Crowe, premieres nationally on July 1.
The coronavirus outbreak has forced movie theater closures across the country since mid-March. Last weekend, there were 554 open locations in the US, including 243 drive-in cinemas. On June 12, movie theaters can reopen in California, home to about 500 of the 5,400 theaters across the US.
Starring in The Broken Hearts Gallery are Geraldine Viswanathan of Blockers, Dacre Montgomery, Utkarsh Ambudkar, Molly Gordon, Phillipa Soo from Hamilton, Suki Waterhouse, Arturo Castro, Ego Nwodim from Saturday Night Live, Taylor Hill, and theater icon Bernadette Peters.
It is imperative that we hear from more female directors and authors. Regarding the project, Gomez remarked, “Natalie is a fantastic talent, and I am happy to be a part of her debut film.” I can see why some people are hesitant to resume their favorite pre-COVID-19 hobbies. She remarked, “I hope that while enjoying a movie in a theater, everyone will heed the advice of scientists and take into consideration the health and safety of others.”
Josh Greenstein, head of Sony’s Motion Picture Group, continued, “The Broken Hearts Gallery will appeal to audiences who are looking for a feel-good summertime cinematic experience now more than ever.”
As — and when — state-by-state safety criteria are met, we look forward to being there right out of the gate with our exhibition partners’ projected reemergence. We have trust in a theatrical recovery.
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, has prompted a hurry to get Broken Hearts Gallery into theaters.