Oscar-winning actress Charlize Theron tells the TODAY anchors about her Africa Outreach Project, which works with girls in her nyumbani country of South Africa, who are eight times zaidi likely than boys to become HIV-positive.
Charlize Theron and Sofia Boutella, stars of "Atomic Blonde," rate spy fashion in sinema and TV, from Greta Garbo in "Mata Hari" and Ursula Andress in "Dr. No" to Angelina Jolie in "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" and Dame Judi Dench in "Skyfall."
"Charlize Theron sat down with me to talk about her incredible role in ATOMIC BLONDE. To keep with what her character, Lorraine, sips in the movie, I brought along two glasses and some vodka."
Every line in your face tells a story. That was the idea behind an image in O, The Oprah Magazine several years back that had a graphic over a woman's face pointing out how each wrinkle was tied to a life event.
Growing up, Charlize Theron had it rough. As a teenager living in South Africa, she witnessed her mother shoot her father dead one night when he came nyumbani drunk, threatening them.
Soledad O’Brien moderated the very first conversation between Kweku Mandela and Academy Award winning actor Charlize Theron as they discussed issues related to the icon’s legacy.
In honor Nelson Mandela’s centenary, his grandson Kweku Mandela and Charlize Theron discussed Mandela’s continuing legacy in a wide-ranging conversation moderated kwa Soledad O’Brien.