Justin Timberlake couldn’t help but feel a little out of place Wednesday at The Hollywood Reporter‘s Power 100 Women in Entertainment breakfast.
The 36-year-old singer was one of the few men at the star-studded event at Los Angeles’ Milk Studios — standing out in a room filled with Hollywood’s biggest actresses including Angelina Jolie, Jennifer Lawrence, Gal Gadot, Glenn Close, Sarah Silverman, Chrissy Metz, Shonda Rhimes, Loni Love, Niecy Nash, Emmy Rossum, Bryce Dallas Howard, Olivia Munn, Anna Paquin, Lea Michele, Kyra Sedgwick, Dianne Warren, Isla Fisher and more.
“Angelina warned me that I was basically only here to...
The 36-year-old singer was one of the few men at the star-studded event at Los Angeles’ Milk Studios — standing out in a room filled with Hollywood’s biggest actresses including Angelina Jolie, Jennifer Lawrence, Gal Gadot, Glenn Close, Sarah Silverman, Chrissy Metz, Shonda Rhimes, Loni Love, Niecy Nash, Emmy Rossum, Bryce Dallas Howard, Olivia Munn, Anna Paquin, Lea Michele, Kyra Sedgwick, Dianne Warren, Isla Fisher and more.
“Angelina warned me that I was basically only here to...
- 12/7/2017
- by Dave Quinn and Brianne Tracy
- PEOPLE.com
Tyrese Gibson shared family photos on Instagram Wednesday saying he just wanted to co-parent his daughter after his ex-wife was granted a temporary restraining order against him.
The actor, 38, wrote his ex, Norma Mitchell Gibson, was “being bitter, resentful” and mean-spirited, and accused her of attacking him.
“All I wanna do is co/parent nothing else…… Please…. Stick and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt…… I’ve only prayed that your heart heals and we live our lives separately and peacefully on behalf of our daughter……,” he wrote on Instagram. “There’s someone out here for...
The actor, 38, wrote his ex, Norma Mitchell Gibson, was “being bitter, resentful” and mean-spirited, and accused her of attacking him.
“All I wanna do is co/parent nothing else…… Please…. Stick and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt…… I’ve only prayed that your heart heals and we live our lives separately and peacefully on behalf of our daughter……,” he wrote on Instagram. “There’s someone out here for...
- 9/14/2017
- by Alexia Fernandez
- PEOPLE.com
Last year, Warner Bros. treated us with the awesome Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders, which saw the likes of Adam West, Burt Ward and Julie Newmar reprise their roles of Batman, Robin and Catwoman, respectively. Being essentially the beginning to a fourth season we never received, it surpassed expectations by retaining the feel of the classic 1960’s television series, while also featuring grandiose action scenes that could’ve never been accomplished on the budget of the show.
Having said that, we’re thrilled to see that its sequel, Batman vs. Two-Face, looks like it may be even better. In addition to the return of the aforementioned actors, expect William Shatner to lend his pipes to the dichotomous Harvey Dent, a character who never actually appeared on the TV show itself during its original run.
As for the rest of the major players, here goes: Jeff Bergman (Joker, Bookworm, Desmond Dumas), Sirena Irwin (Dr.
Having said that, we’re thrilled to see that its sequel, Batman vs. Two-Face, looks like it may be even better. In addition to the return of the aforementioned actors, expect William Shatner to lend his pipes to the dichotomous Harvey Dent, a character who never actually appeared on the TV show itself during its original run.
As for the rest of the major players, here goes: Jeff Bergman (Joker, Bookworm, Desmond Dumas), Sirena Irwin (Dr.
- 8/15/2017
- by Eric Joseph
- We Got This Covered
“The whole show is not about buttholes, I promise you.”
An unconventional reassurance, but Andrea Savage is right. “I’m Sorry,” the latest, freshest comedy from TruTV, is about family, love, and the strange ways we have of sharing strange moments with each other. Savage stars as a comedy writer in La, making her way through the colliding perils that come with being a parent and living with a minimal filter. Andrea (the character’s name, as well) has a loving family, made up of husband Mike (Tom Everett Scott) and daughter Amelia (Olive Petrucci).
This particular day on set, though, they’re filming a scene at a poker table where the between-hands banter turns to some unconventional bedroom habits. We’ll let guest star Jason Mantzoukas take it from here.
Kyle's idea of the perfect date is also a great way to get brain freeze. Watch a sneak peek from Wednesday's all-new #ImSorryTV!
An unconventional reassurance, but Andrea Savage is right. “I’m Sorry,” the latest, freshest comedy from TruTV, is about family, love, and the strange ways we have of sharing strange moments with each other. Savage stars as a comedy writer in La, making her way through the colliding perils that come with being a parent and living with a minimal filter. Andrea (the character’s name, as well) has a loving family, made up of husband Mike (Tom Everett Scott) and daughter Amelia (Olive Petrucci).
This particular day on set, though, they’re filming a scene at a poker table where the between-hands banter turns to some unconventional bedroom habits. We’ll let guest star Jason Mantzoukas take it from here.
Kyle's idea of the perfect date is also a great way to get brain freeze. Watch a sneak peek from Wednesday's all-new #ImSorryTV!
- 7/19/2017
- by Steve Greene
- Indiewire
With a seemingly endless amount of streaming options — not only the titles at our disposal, but services themselves — we’ve taken it upon ourselves to highlight the titles that have recently hit platforms. Every week, one will be able to see the cream of the crop (or perhaps some simply interesting picks) of streaming titles (new and old) across platforms such as Netflix, iTunes, Amazon, and more (note: U.S. only). Check out our rundown for this week’s selections below.
The Bad Batch (Ana Lily Amirpour)
Ana Lily Amirpour’s second feature shoots for Harmony Korine meets Mad Max and would have nearly almost hit the mark were it not for the gratingly aloof attitude and the swaths of directorial license being taken. The Bad Batch — an ambitious, expansive dystopian sci-fi western which features partying, drugs, and cannibals — might come as music to the ears of diehard fans of films like Spring Breakers and Gummo (a kid doesn’t quite eat spaghetti in a bathtub, but a kid does eat spaghetti after being in a bathtub). However, beneath its dazzlingly hip surface the script and characters leave much to be desired. It’s like taking a trip to Burning Man: a pseudo-spiritual, uniquely punky experience perhaps, but one that’s full of annoying rich kids and ultimately emotionally shallow. – Rory O. (full review)
Where to Stream: Amazon, iTunes
Kong: Skull Island (Jordan Vogt-Roberts)
Though it may not feel fully inspired so much as competently pre-visualized, Kong: Skull Island fits snugly into the growing canon of reboots that exist within ever-expanding movie universes. That’s a first sentence to a positive review that perhaps reads a bit more cynically than intended. Directed by Jordan Vogt-Roberts and written by a bunch of dudes (Dan Gilroy and Max Borenstein and Derek Connolly with a story credited to John Gatins), this umpteenth version of the King Kong story pulls from every available pop-culture source in building a fun creature feature. Much of the credit goes to the breathtaking effects and brisk pace, which distract from some lofty line readings and silly plot devices. – Dan M. (full review)
Where to Stream: Amazon, iTunes, Google
Le Trou (Jacques Becker)
One of the greatest prison escape dramas of all-time, Jacques Becker’s recently-restored Le Trou is a masterclass in tension. By putting us both in the physical and psychological headspace of our protagonists, it’s an enveloping experience as we see a number of close calls, leading up to one of the most unforgettable endings in cinema. – Jordan r.
Where to Stream: Mubi (free 30-day trial)
Moana (John Musker and Ron Clements)
It’s time for another Disney Princess movie, and you know how it goes. Disney knows too, and wants you to know that it knows. When the title character of Moana (Auli’i Cravalho) denies that she’s a princess, claiming that she’s merely the daughter of her island’s chief and the next chieftain, her adventuring partner Maui (Dwayne Johnson) asserts, “Same difference,” and that, “You wear a dress and have an animal sidekick. You’re a princess.” But Disney is doing its best to make the culture rethink cinematic fantasy princesses, countering the stereotypes of helpless femininity (which the studio largely put in place) with a new roster of highly capable action heroines. And Moana is, as they call it, a good role model. And the movie around her is fine. – Dan S. (full review)
Where to Stream: Netflix
Nobody Speak: Trials of the Free Press (Brian Knappenberger)
Nobody Speak: Trials of the Free Press uses a salacious story and website as the launching pad to discuss where we currently are, so much so that I imagine director Brian Knappenberger — who uses footage from President Trump’s infamous press conference only a few days before the film’s Sundance premiere — may wish to stay on the story. Gawker, a site spun out of Gizmodo, was founded to share the types of stories mainstream news outlets would often shy away from, including celebrity sex tapes, outings, drug use, and allegations that have swirled but not picked up traction. They’ve featured Rob Ford smoking crack, Bill Cosby’s multiple accusers, Hillary Clinton’s emails, Tom Cruise’s prominent role in Scientology, and the one that brought them down: the infamous Hulk Hogan sex tape recorded for private use by Hogan pal and infamous Tampa shock jock Bubba the Love Sponge Clem, best known nationally for his stint on Howard Stern’s satellite channel. Bubba’s antics will no doubt some day be the subject of a documentary of their own, from his role in both the Hogan affair to his odd appearance in the David Petraeus saga. – John F. (full review)
Where to Stream: Netflix
Paterson (Jim Jarmusch)
Jim Jarmusch proved he was back in a major way with Only Lovers Left Alive a few years ago, and the streak continues with Paterson, a calm, introspective drama with such positive views on marriage and creativity that I was left floored. In following the cyclical life of Adam Driver‘s Paterson, a bus driver in Paterson, New Jersey, who also has dreams of being a poet, Jarmusch superbly shows that one’s own life experience — however seemingly insubstantial — is the only requirement to produce something beautiful. Moreso than any other film in 2016, this is the kind of world I want to live in. – Jordan R.
Where to Stream: Amazon Prime
Star Trek Beyond (Justin Lin)
After the pleasant fluff of its kick-off installment and the frog march of unpleasantness that was Into Darkness, the rebooted Star Trek film series finally hits a fun median between big-budget bombast and classic Trek bigheartedness with Star Trek Beyond. Does the franchise’s full descent into action, with only the barest lip service paid to big ideas, cause Gene Roddenberry’s ashes to spin in their space capsule? Probably, but in the barren desert of summer 2016 blockbusters, this is a lovely oasis. – Dan S. (full review)
Where to Stream: Amazon Prime
Summer Hours (Olivier Assayas)
Perhaps a point of contention on New York Times’ top 25 films of the 21st century list, Olivier Assayas’ Summer Hours is a commendable top 10 pick. Led by Juliette Binoche, Charles Berling, Jérémie Renier, and Kyle Eastwood, this drama follows a family reuniting following the death of their mother. Like the best of Assayas’ films, it’s an impeccably-crafted, subtly-moving experience, one that wades in the ideas of the value of what we hold on to and a graceful reflection on the passage of time. – Jordan R.
Where to Stream: FilmStruck
Wilson (Craig Johnson)
The world of Daniel Clowes is one without manners, glamour, and tact, but it is also one of uncomfortable truth, as scathing as it might be. One may have never verbally conveyed the discourteous musings of his characters to the extent to which it is their everyday vernacular, but we’ve all had similar thoughts when life isn’t going our way. The latest adaptation of his work comes with Wilson, directed by Craig Johnson (The Skeleton Twins), featuring a role Woody Harrelson is clearly having the time of his life with. Despite his commitment to a lack of civility, there’s a darker film lying in the cynical heart of Wilson, one that gets squandered by its mawkish aesthetic and lack of interest in exploring these characters beyond their crudeness. – Jordan R. (full review)
Where to Stream: Amazon, iTunes, Google
The Zookeeper’s Wife (Niki Caro)
The Zookeeper’s Wife begins with those five famous words that hold the power to either become a film’s dependency (and therefore downfall) or its empowering catalyst, laying the foundation to convey a poignant tale: “Based on a true story.” Fortunately, The Zookeeper’s Wife sticks with the latter, and the true tale being told is one for the ages. Niki Caro‘s drama follows a couple who hide Jews in their zoo and use it as a point of passage and escape during the Nazi takeover of Warsaw. The narrative is a simple one, allowing The Zookeeper’s Wife to shine in its performances, imagery, and storytelling, which it pristinely accomplishes. – Chelsey G. (full review)
Where to Stream: Amazon, iTunes, Google
Also New to Streaming
Amazon
Night School (review)
FilmStruck
Rodeo and The Moment of Truth
Who Are You, Polly Maggoo? and Quadrophenia
An Actor’s Revenge
Her Brother
Conflagration
The Woman in Question
The Importance of Being Earnest
Mubi (free 30-day trial)
Paris Frills
The Train to Moscow: A Journey to Utopia
Lost in Lebanon
Being 14
Molly’s Theory of Relativity
Le Moulin
Netflix
The Stanford Prison Experiment (review)
Discover more titles that are now available to stream.
The Bad Batch (Ana Lily Amirpour)
Ana Lily Amirpour’s second feature shoots for Harmony Korine meets Mad Max and would have nearly almost hit the mark were it not for the gratingly aloof attitude and the swaths of directorial license being taken. The Bad Batch — an ambitious, expansive dystopian sci-fi western which features partying, drugs, and cannibals — might come as music to the ears of diehard fans of films like Spring Breakers and Gummo (a kid doesn’t quite eat spaghetti in a bathtub, but a kid does eat spaghetti after being in a bathtub). However, beneath its dazzlingly hip surface the script and characters leave much to be desired. It’s like taking a trip to Burning Man: a pseudo-spiritual, uniquely punky experience perhaps, but one that’s full of annoying rich kids and ultimately emotionally shallow. – Rory O. (full review)
Where to Stream: Amazon, iTunes
Kong: Skull Island (Jordan Vogt-Roberts)
Though it may not feel fully inspired so much as competently pre-visualized, Kong: Skull Island fits snugly into the growing canon of reboots that exist within ever-expanding movie universes. That’s a first sentence to a positive review that perhaps reads a bit more cynically than intended. Directed by Jordan Vogt-Roberts and written by a bunch of dudes (Dan Gilroy and Max Borenstein and Derek Connolly with a story credited to John Gatins), this umpteenth version of the King Kong story pulls from every available pop-culture source in building a fun creature feature. Much of the credit goes to the breathtaking effects and brisk pace, which distract from some lofty line readings and silly plot devices. – Dan M. (full review)
Where to Stream: Amazon, iTunes, Google
Le Trou (Jacques Becker)
One of the greatest prison escape dramas of all-time, Jacques Becker’s recently-restored Le Trou is a masterclass in tension. By putting us both in the physical and psychological headspace of our protagonists, it’s an enveloping experience as we see a number of close calls, leading up to one of the most unforgettable endings in cinema. – Jordan r.
Where to Stream: Mubi (free 30-day trial)
Moana (John Musker and Ron Clements)
It’s time for another Disney Princess movie, and you know how it goes. Disney knows too, and wants you to know that it knows. When the title character of Moana (Auli’i Cravalho) denies that she’s a princess, claiming that she’s merely the daughter of her island’s chief and the next chieftain, her adventuring partner Maui (Dwayne Johnson) asserts, “Same difference,” and that, “You wear a dress and have an animal sidekick. You’re a princess.” But Disney is doing its best to make the culture rethink cinematic fantasy princesses, countering the stereotypes of helpless femininity (which the studio largely put in place) with a new roster of highly capable action heroines. And Moana is, as they call it, a good role model. And the movie around her is fine. – Dan S. (full review)
Where to Stream: Netflix
Nobody Speak: Trials of the Free Press (Brian Knappenberger)
Nobody Speak: Trials of the Free Press uses a salacious story and website as the launching pad to discuss where we currently are, so much so that I imagine director Brian Knappenberger — who uses footage from President Trump’s infamous press conference only a few days before the film’s Sundance premiere — may wish to stay on the story. Gawker, a site spun out of Gizmodo, was founded to share the types of stories mainstream news outlets would often shy away from, including celebrity sex tapes, outings, drug use, and allegations that have swirled but not picked up traction. They’ve featured Rob Ford smoking crack, Bill Cosby’s multiple accusers, Hillary Clinton’s emails, Tom Cruise’s prominent role in Scientology, and the one that brought them down: the infamous Hulk Hogan sex tape recorded for private use by Hogan pal and infamous Tampa shock jock Bubba the Love Sponge Clem, best known nationally for his stint on Howard Stern’s satellite channel. Bubba’s antics will no doubt some day be the subject of a documentary of their own, from his role in both the Hogan affair to his odd appearance in the David Petraeus saga. – John F. (full review)
Where to Stream: Netflix
Paterson (Jim Jarmusch)
Jim Jarmusch proved he was back in a major way with Only Lovers Left Alive a few years ago, and the streak continues with Paterson, a calm, introspective drama with such positive views on marriage and creativity that I was left floored. In following the cyclical life of Adam Driver‘s Paterson, a bus driver in Paterson, New Jersey, who also has dreams of being a poet, Jarmusch superbly shows that one’s own life experience — however seemingly insubstantial — is the only requirement to produce something beautiful. Moreso than any other film in 2016, this is the kind of world I want to live in. – Jordan R.
Where to Stream: Amazon Prime
Star Trek Beyond (Justin Lin)
After the pleasant fluff of its kick-off installment and the frog march of unpleasantness that was Into Darkness, the rebooted Star Trek film series finally hits a fun median between big-budget bombast and classic Trek bigheartedness with Star Trek Beyond. Does the franchise’s full descent into action, with only the barest lip service paid to big ideas, cause Gene Roddenberry’s ashes to spin in their space capsule? Probably, but in the barren desert of summer 2016 blockbusters, this is a lovely oasis. – Dan S. (full review)
Where to Stream: Amazon Prime
Summer Hours (Olivier Assayas)
Perhaps a point of contention on New York Times’ top 25 films of the 21st century list, Olivier Assayas’ Summer Hours is a commendable top 10 pick. Led by Juliette Binoche, Charles Berling, Jérémie Renier, and Kyle Eastwood, this drama follows a family reuniting following the death of their mother. Like the best of Assayas’ films, it’s an impeccably-crafted, subtly-moving experience, one that wades in the ideas of the value of what we hold on to and a graceful reflection on the passage of time. – Jordan R.
Where to Stream: FilmStruck
Wilson (Craig Johnson)
The world of Daniel Clowes is one without manners, glamour, and tact, but it is also one of uncomfortable truth, as scathing as it might be. One may have never verbally conveyed the discourteous musings of his characters to the extent to which it is their everyday vernacular, but we’ve all had similar thoughts when life isn’t going our way. The latest adaptation of his work comes with Wilson, directed by Craig Johnson (The Skeleton Twins), featuring a role Woody Harrelson is clearly having the time of his life with. Despite his commitment to a lack of civility, there’s a darker film lying in the cynical heart of Wilson, one that gets squandered by its mawkish aesthetic and lack of interest in exploring these characters beyond their crudeness. – Jordan R. (full review)
Where to Stream: Amazon, iTunes, Google
The Zookeeper’s Wife (Niki Caro)
The Zookeeper’s Wife begins with those five famous words that hold the power to either become a film’s dependency (and therefore downfall) or its empowering catalyst, laying the foundation to convey a poignant tale: “Based on a true story.” Fortunately, The Zookeeper’s Wife sticks with the latter, and the true tale being told is one for the ages. Niki Caro‘s drama follows a couple who hide Jews in their zoo and use it as a point of passage and escape during the Nazi takeover of Warsaw. The narrative is a simple one, allowing The Zookeeper’s Wife to shine in its performances, imagery, and storytelling, which it pristinely accomplishes. – Chelsey G. (full review)
Where to Stream: Amazon, iTunes, Google
Also New to Streaming
Amazon
Night School (review)
FilmStruck
Rodeo and The Moment of Truth
Who Are You, Polly Maggoo? and Quadrophenia
An Actor’s Revenge
Her Brother
Conflagration
The Woman in Question
The Importance of Being Earnest
Mubi (free 30-day trial)
Paris Frills
The Train to Moscow: A Journey to Utopia
Lost in Lebanon
Being 14
Molly’s Theory of Relativity
Le Moulin
Netflix
The Stanford Prison Experiment (review)
Discover more titles that are now available to stream.
- 6/23/2017
- by Jordan Raup
- The Film Stage
Who is Michael Phelps, exactly? In the pool, he's the world's most decorated Olympian. At home, he's a dedicated father and husband to his son, Boomer, and wife, Nicole Johnson. On social media, he's building a lasting, impactful brand. He's also a philanthropist, a great white shark racer, an Under Armour muse, and, truthfully, a million other things. Now, after spending nearly two decades in the spotlight and picking up more gold medals than most athletes would know what to do with, the legendary swimmer finally has a chance to embrace every side of himself. The first item on his to-do list? Watching Game of Thrones. Second? Save the water. All of it. All of the water. Michael will now go from making his mark on the world one stroke at a time to saving the planet one drop at a time. For anyone else, the task might be too daunting,...
- 6/20/2017
- by Quinn Keaney
- Popsugar.com
Warning: This post contains strong language.
Chance the Rapper is not mincing words when it comes to Bill Maher’s use of the n-word.
The Real Time with Bill Maher host sparked outrage after he referred to himself as a “house n—–” on Friday’s episode of the HBO show. Now, the 24-year-old rapper is asking the network to cut the comedian’s program.
“Please @HBO Do Not Air Another Episode Of Real Time With Bill Maher,” the rapper tweeted on Saturday. The post had been retweeted nearly 4,000 times in about an hour.
Maher used the racial slur during a...
Chance the Rapper is not mincing words when it comes to Bill Maher’s use of the n-word.
The Real Time with Bill Maher host sparked outrage after he referred to himself as a “house n—–” on Friday’s episode of the HBO show. Now, the 24-year-old rapper is asking the network to cut the comedian’s program.
“Please @HBO Do Not Air Another Episode Of Real Time With Bill Maher,” the rapper tweeted on Saturday. The post had been retweeted nearly 4,000 times in about an hour.
Maher used the racial slur during a...
- 6/3/2017
- by Char Adams
- PEOPLE.com
The best parts of the Guardians of the Galaxy films are often debated. Many say it's the comedy, others the action, but one thing everyone agrees makes the films stand out amongst the other Marvel films is it's wonderful use of music. And in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, music plays an even more integral role, as it's something that both Peter and Ego bond over. In a recent interview with THR, Elliot Lurie, who created the song "Brandy" for the band Looking Glass, commented on how he enjoyed its use in the film saying:
"The first Guardians is not the type of movie that I would normally watch, but I had heard so many great things that I put the DVD in and from the first moment I was hooked. I got a request from my music publisher about nine months ago to use 'Brandy' for sequel,...
"The first Guardians is not the type of movie that I would normally watch, but I had heard so many great things that I put the DVD in and from the first moment I was hooked. I got a request from my music publisher about nine months ago to use 'Brandy' for sequel,...
- 5/21/2017
- by Bryam Dayley
- GeekTyrant
Exclusive: Maksim Chmerkovskiy Returns to 'DWTS' After Elimination, Shows Nick Viall His 'Maks Ways'
Now that Maksim Chermkovskiy is eliminated from this season's Dancing With the Stars, he's free to help out his fiancee, Peta Murgatroyd, and her partner, Bachelor star Nick Viall!
In our exclusive clip, Chmerkovskiy drops in on Murgatroyd and Viall's rehearsal for Monday's show, and gives some pointers. And Viall, 36, is all for it.
"I have the benefit of Maks coming in today, he's being gracious with his time and teaching me some of his Maks ways," Viall says. "Being Maks is a lifestyle and I think I can pick up a few things from Maks."
Watch: Police Called to Maksim Chmerkovskiy and Peta Murgatroyd's Home for Attempted Break-In, Says Heather Morris
Viall also points out how helpful it is to have a male dancer's point of view.
"It's interesting, a guy teaching you how to dance is differnt from a woman," he shares. "Maks is obviously teaching me from his point of view as a man...
In our exclusive clip, Chmerkovskiy drops in on Murgatroyd and Viall's rehearsal for Monday's show, and gives some pointers. And Viall, 36, is all for it.
"I have the benefit of Maks coming in today, he's being gracious with his time and teaching me some of his Maks ways," Viall says. "Being Maks is a lifestyle and I think I can pick up a few things from Maks."
Watch: Police Called to Maksim Chmerkovskiy and Peta Murgatroyd's Home for Attempted Break-In, Says Heather Morris
Viall also points out how helpful it is to have a male dancer's point of view.
"It's interesting, a guy teaching you how to dance is differnt from a woman," he shares. "Maks is obviously teaching me from his point of view as a man...
- 5/1/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
The Fast and the Furious was the first DVD my family ever bought when we first got a DVD player back in 2002. It's impressive that 15 years later the franchise is about to release their 8th film and still featuring some characters from the very first film like Domimic, played by Vin Diesal and Letty played by Michelle Rodriguez. Along the way they have picked up other "family" members like Hobbs, played by Dwayne Johnson and Roman Pearce, played by Tyrese Gibson to name a few. Unfortunately the Fast and the Furious family lost Brian, Paul Walker to a tragic accident during the final stages of Furious 7.
I bring up these characters as a reminder of one of the constant themes of this franchise, "family first". This is important because in the upcoming film The Fate of the Furious Dom joins Cipher, played by Charlize Theron, as the adversaries of the film.
I bring up these characters as a reminder of one of the constant themes of this franchise, "family first". This is important because in the upcoming film The Fate of the Furious Dom joins Cipher, played by Charlize Theron, as the adversaries of the film.
- 4/7/2017
- by Emmanuel Gomez
- LRMonline.com
A version of this article originally appeared on EW.com.
The Golden Globes prides itself on being a rollicking bash and unpredictable live TV. Snarky, bleeped jokes, boozed celebs saying damnedest things, and bizarre picks in the TV categories like Mozart in the Jungle — the Drunk History version of the Oscars.
Maybe motivated by backlash to frequent emcee Ricky Gervais, maybe nudged by network partner NBC or maybe responding to our divided, touchy political moment, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, in their infinitely curious wisdom, decided to play it safe and sane this year, tapping people-pleasing late night party clown...
The Golden Globes prides itself on being a rollicking bash and unpredictable live TV. Snarky, bleeped jokes, boozed celebs saying damnedest things, and bizarre picks in the TV categories like Mozart in the Jungle — the Drunk History version of the Oscars.
Maybe motivated by backlash to frequent emcee Ricky Gervais, maybe nudged by network partner NBC or maybe responding to our divided, touchy political moment, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, in their infinitely curious wisdom, decided to play it safe and sane this year, tapping people-pleasing late night party clown...
- 1/9/2017
- by Lanford Beard
- PEOPLE.com
Michael Phelps has a lot going for him: a new wife, an adorable baby, 28 Olympic medals and millions of fans.
Despite his success, he confesses that he has been his own worst critic. In a new interview, he admits his struggle with self-esteem issues have caused him to make regrettable mistakes, including his 2014 DUI arrest.
But he sees things differently now. “I’m different than I was two years ago,” he tells Adweek in its newest issue. “I’m way different than I was four years ago at the last Olympics.
“Being able to make that step and grow from things I’ve gone through,...
Despite his success, he confesses that he has been his own worst critic. In a new interview, he admits his struggle with self-esteem issues have caused him to make regrettable mistakes, including his 2014 DUI arrest.
But he sees things differently now. “I’m different than I was two years ago,” he tells Adweek in its newest issue. “I’m way different than I was four years ago at the last Olympics.
“Being able to make that step and grow from things I’ve gone through,...
- 12/12/2016
- by skhelling
- PEOPLE.com
Spider-Man: Homecoming, Baywatch, Transformers and more top our weekly round-upSpider-Man: Homecoming, Baywatch, Transformers and more top our weekly round-upGarrett McCormick12/9/2016 4:49:00 Pm
Check out Cineplex's weekly round-up featuring Spider-Man: Homecoming, Baywatch, Trasnformers: The Last Knight trailers and much more!
The Fate of the Furious
The Fast and the Furious crew is back on the big screen in #Fast8 – The Fate of the Furious!
Following the highly emotional Furious 7, The Fate of the Furious is back with more explosions, kick-ass brawls, and high-speed action! Vin Diesel reprises his iconic role as Dominic, with Michelle Rodriguez, Jordana Brewster, Tyrese Gibson, Ludacris and Dwayne Johnson set to return; along with Academy Award winner Charlize Theron making her Fast and the Furious debut!
The full length trailer is near, but trust us when we tell you the new teaser trailer will keep you excited for days to come! The Fate of the Furious...
Check out Cineplex's weekly round-up featuring Spider-Man: Homecoming, Baywatch, Trasnformers: The Last Knight trailers and much more!
The Fate of the Furious
The Fast and the Furious crew is back on the big screen in #Fast8 – The Fate of the Furious!
Following the highly emotional Furious 7, The Fate of the Furious is back with more explosions, kick-ass brawls, and high-speed action! Vin Diesel reprises his iconic role as Dominic, with Michelle Rodriguez, Jordana Brewster, Tyrese Gibson, Ludacris and Dwayne Johnson set to return; along with Academy Award winner Charlize Theron making her Fast and the Furious debut!
The full length trailer is near, but trust us when we tell you the new teaser trailer will keep you excited for days to come! The Fate of the Furious...
- 12/9/2016
- by Garrett McCormick
- Cineplex
Whether you believe in true love or not, there's one thing we can all agree on: these wedding dresses are ah-may-zing.
Celebs pulled out all the stops this year to make sure that they not only had the perfect day but also the perfect gown, calling in big names like Victoria Beckham, Jenny Packham, and Vera Wang to make them stunning numbers for their nuptials.
Though all of the looks were gorgeous in their own right, there was two clear themes to 2016's gowns: boho chic and luxe glam. In fact, quite a few ladies even combined the two, which meant miles of jaw-dropping lace and plenty of intricate beading and florals that beg for a closer look.
Exclusive: Eva Longoria Dishes on 'Magical' Wedding Surprises and Always Being Open to Love
Take a look at our 14 favorite wedding gowns from this year:
1. Eva Longoria
It pays to have Victoria Beckham as your Bff! For her May...
Celebs pulled out all the stops this year to make sure that they not only had the perfect day but also the perfect gown, calling in big names like Victoria Beckham, Jenny Packham, and Vera Wang to make them stunning numbers for their nuptials.
Though all of the looks were gorgeous in their own right, there was two clear themes to 2016's gowns: boho chic and luxe glam. In fact, quite a few ladies even combined the two, which meant miles of jaw-dropping lace and plenty of intricate beading and florals that beg for a closer look.
Exclusive: Eva Longoria Dishes on 'Magical' Wedding Surprises and Always Being Open to Love
Take a look at our 14 favorite wedding gowns from this year:
1. Eva Longoria
It pays to have Victoria Beckham as your Bff! For her May...
- 12/8/2016
- Entertainment Tonight
Off the court, New York Knicks point guard Derrick Rose is dad to 3-year-old son Derrick Rose, Jr. (A.K.A. Pj). And his son is already well on his way to his own career — as a model!
The only child of Rose and Mieka Reese, Pj works with Bullies Brand, whom he has collaborated with in honor of National Bullying Prevention Month during the month of October to help prevent bullying in schools and put an end to it once and for all.
“Pj’s style is super sporty, even when he has to wear a suit he...
The only child of Rose and Mieka Reese, Pj works with Bullies Brand, whom he has collaborated with in honor of National Bullying Prevention Month during the month of October to help prevent bullying in schools and put an end to it once and for all.
“Pj’s style is super sporty, even when he has to wear a suit he...
- 10/20/2016
- by Jen Juneau
- PEOPLE.com
Last Monday, Sept. 12, would have beenPaul Walker's 43rd birthday. And this year to honor the late actor his brother Cody, 28, along with family and friends, came together for the second annual Game4Paul fundraiser in Los Angeles at Attack studios on Saturday. "Paul was just the most real guy ever. The best big brother, the best son, and the best father. The best everything," Cody said through tears during the six-hour live-streamed event he hosted to raise funds for Reach Out WorldWide (Roww), the nonprofit disaster relief organization founded by Paul. "He was the heart and soul of Reach Out...
- 9/18/2016
- by Jennifer Heyde, @jenniferheyde
- PEOPLE.com
The only thing more romantic than quality time in the Arrowcave with Oliver Queen? Being the subject of a love song from not one, but two, Barry Whites.
In this exclusive clip from Wednesday’s Whose Line Is It Anyway? (The CW, 9/8c), Arrow star Emily Bett Rickards gets the comedy ball rolling by revealing that she’d be an astronaut if she weren’t in showbiz.
PhotosFall TV Spectacular: Exclusive Scoop and Photos on 42 Returning Favorites!
“I have big dreams,” she declares. And the profession she definitely wouldn’t like to take on? “Be a doctor. Sorry!”
“Who wants...
In this exclusive clip from Wednesday’s Whose Line Is It Anyway? (The CW, 9/8c), Arrow star Emily Bett Rickards gets the comedy ball rolling by revealing that she’d be an astronaut if she weren’t in showbiz.
PhotosFall TV Spectacular: Exclusive Scoop and Photos on 42 Returning Favorites!
“I have big dreams,” she declares. And the profession she definitely wouldn’t like to take on? “Be a doctor. Sorry!”
“Who wants...
- 9/13/2016
- TVLine.com
U.S. swimmer Michael Phelps, the most decorated Olympian of all time, says he is completely satisfied with his swimming career and ready to hang up his googles to focus on family when he returns home from Rio. The 31-year-old athlete told Lester Holt of NBC Nightly News: "This is exactly how I wanted to go out" in his first sit-down interview since racking up six medals at the 2016 Games. The Olympian took gold in the men's 4x200-meter freestyle relay, 200-meter butterfly, 4x100-meter medley relay, 4x100-meter freestyle relay, 200-meter individual medley and claimed silver in the men's 100-meter butterfly.
- 8/15/2016
- by Rose Minutaglio, @RoseMinutaglio
- PEOPLE.com
Ray J is officially a married man! The 34-year-old reality star and Brandy’s younger brother married his girlfriend of almost two years, “Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood” co-star Princess Love, at the Vibiana in Los Angeles on Friday. Exclusive: Ray J Reacts To Being Depicted Naked In Bed With Kim Kardashian In Kanye West’s ‘Famous’ […]...
- 8/13/2016
- by Shakiel Mahjouri
- ET Canada
Like an intoxicating fever dream, writer/director Nicolas Pesce’s The Eyes of My Mother is unlike any film I’ve seen in quite some time, akin to a nightmare you just can’t quite shake off. Breathtakingly shot in black and white, Pesce’s unsettling character study is as heartbreaking as it is depraved, making for an experience that will stay with you long after its gut-wrenching finale.
The Eyes of My Mother starts off innocently enough, introducing a young Francisca (Olivia Bond) as she picks flowers and roams the remote farm she shares with her mother (Diana Agostini) and father (Paul Nazak). There’s a gentleness to Francisca’s world, where she picks flowers and observes nature, but there’s also a bluntness to it as well, as her mother is a former veterinarian who teaches her daughter some of her methods (including decapitating a cow), making for...
The Eyes of My Mother starts off innocently enough, introducing a young Francisca (Olivia Bond) as she picks flowers and roams the remote farm she shares with her mother (Diana Agostini) and father (Paul Nazak). There’s a gentleness to Francisca’s world, where she picks flowers and observes nature, but there’s also a bluntness to it as well, as her mother is a former veterinarian who teaches her daughter some of her methods (including decapitating a cow), making for...
- 8/2/2016
- by Heather Wixson
- DailyDead
Transformers 5 is shaping up to be a big family affair, and could serve as the true Transformers reunion movie that fans have been waiting for. First it was announced on Monday that this latest sequel is officially titled Transformers: The Last Knight. Then Paramount and Hasbro confirmed yesterday that original Transformers star Josh Duhamel is returning in the role of Lieutenant Colonel Lennox. Now, his partner in crime Tyrese Gibson is literally begging to be let back in.
Yes, Gibson, who plays Epps in the franchise, sent a couple of videos to director Michael Bay literally hounding the filmmaker to write him into the script. While the actor hasn't been officially confirmed to return, it's likely that he'll be back. As it was Bay who posted these playful videos on his own Instagram account. His response.
"Tyrese is getting itchy to be back! I'm thinking..."
Well, what is he thinking?...
Yes, Gibson, who plays Epps in the franchise, sent a couple of videos to director Michael Bay literally hounding the filmmaker to write him into the script. While the actor hasn't been officially confirmed to return, it's likely that he'll be back. As it was Bay who posted these playful videos on his own Instagram account. His response.
"Tyrese is getting itchy to be back! I'm thinking..."
Well, what is he thinking?...
- 5/18/2016
- by MovieWeb
- MovieWeb
I screened "Hostile Border" (Fka "Pocha, Manifest Destiny") at Urbanworld Film Festival (www.urbanworld.org) last September after hunting it down for what felt like an eternity having followed the project since its audition process. Not only did Veronica charm fellow filmmakers and audiences alike, she gave an understated and captivating performance that carried the film effortlessly. One that should take the young Cali Latina to dizzying heights.
Read More:How Dir. Michael Dwyer Devised a Neo-Western About a Conflicted Pocha in 'Hostile Border'
LatinoBuzz: Is there an artist whose career you greatly admire?
Veronica Sixtos: I greatly admire Jennifer Lawrence's career. She was put on the map by her performance in an indie film called Winter's Bone. Knowing that gives me faith that I can lead a similar path. I can tell that she puts everything she has into giving the audience the most honest performance that she can. I adore her for her bravery in letting go. She chooses her roles wisely and she's not afraid push the limits. I love that. I also love how she presents herself in public. Whether it's a TV interview, red carpet, or a tweet, she is not afraid to be herself and I think that makes her so unique.
LatinoBuzz: Does your music help you with your acting and vice versa?
Veronica Sixtos: I was an actress first before I was a musician and songwriter. So what I had learned about letting go and trusting my human instincts in the art of acting I applied to my music. When I write and perform my music I do my absolute best to always come from an honest and sincere place. I imagine it would be more difficult to get to that place if I was not also an actor. During the filming of Hostile Border I would play my guitar and sing my songs during down time. It helped me unwind after an intense day of work. It also helped me to tap into the more emotional side of my character.
LatinoBuzz: Did making Hostile Border help you gain a better understanding of the complexities of the immigration issues?
Veronica Sixtos:: Before making "Hostile Border" I had a limited understanding on the immigration issues today. Being a part of this project has allowed me to gain a lot of insight and perspective on immigration/deportation on a more personal level. One thing that has really stood out to me is the extent of how many people's lives are affected by it and how they are all affected in different ways.
LatinoBuzz: What was the most important element you wanted to bring to the role of "Pocha"?
Veronica Sixtos: Humanity. I wanted to bring to my character such a level of humanity that the audience would identify with her whether she was making bad decisions or not. I didn't want it to be a performance. I wanted to share with the audience a real human experience.
LatinoBuzz: How did the whole experience of making the film change you in any way?
Veronica Sixtos: Around the time that I was offered the role of Claudia I was feeling like I was at a stand still in my career and in my life in general. I was tired of living the same routine everyday and auditioning for similar stereotype roles all the time. Without realizing it I was waiting for an opportunity to express my art in such a way that it would make a real impact on people. I wanted to jump into something that had never been done before where I could have the freedom to truly push the boundaries of what is considered correct or acceptable. Playing this role forced me to completely let go of ego. I had to let go of the preconceived ideas of what women in movies are supposed to be like. This was one of the biggest challenges I faced in the making of this film. What I continued to remind myself was that it was not about me... it was about the art, the message, and the experience of the audience. Embodying such a complicated character required for me to delve into the darkest parts of myself in order to portray Claudia in the most authentic way possible. Doing that wasn't easy and I found myself learning a lot about self acceptance and transformation. To this day I am still learning and changing from this experience.
LatinoBuzz: The film first premiered on the east coast at Urbanworld Film Festival and took the jury prize for Best Narrative Feature Film. How was that experience to come to New York for the first time and accept the award?
Veronica Sixtos: I love New York. Walking the beautiful city streets in designer pumps and dress was like a dream!! What an incredible time I had watching beautiful films and meeting incredibly talented and passionate people at the festival. Seeing Tyrese Gibson watching my movie was an insane surprise. He even stayed for the Q & A and asked me a question! I felt so honored just for him to have seen it let alone hear his thoughts on it. During the awards ceremony I remember looking around and feeling overwhelmed that I was lucky enough to even be there to witness these film makers accept their awards. Which is why I was completely caught off guard when they announced that my film had won the Grand Jury Award for Best Narrative feature film and I was the only one there to accept it! In front of all those people. I was so over joyed that I couldn't stop giggling like a little girl. I'll never forget that experience.
LatinoBuzz:Is there a filmmaker you really want to work with? Put it out there!
Veronica Sixtos: Alejandro G. Inarritu. After watching "The Revenant" I fell in love with this directors work. I started doing research on him and found that we have some things in common! He was born and raised in Mexico (I wasn't but I'm Mexican and I love Mexico!). At a young age he went traveling around the world which he says has heavily influenced him as a filmmaker (I love to travel too!). He is a musical artist and says that music has a bigger influence on him as an artist than film (I can totally relate!). He has a long list of critically acclaimed films and one day I hope to be in one of them. I think we would work really well together. Can someone send him a "Hostile Border" screener???
LatinoBuzz: What's the ultimate game plan for Veronica?
Veronica Sixtos: I love film. I want to keep working on movies and I have high hopes that Hostile Border will bring forth more opportunities for me. Currently I am working on completing my first Ep called Chapters. Eventually it will be available on Itunes and hopefully Spotify etc. I love writing music and sharing it with those who need it. Travel is another one of my passions... I don't quite have a game plan yet on how to accomplish this... but I would like to somehow incorporate travel with music and acting. All in one. That would be my ultimate dream.
Give Veronica cyber hugs at: https://www.facebook.com/VeronicaSixtosfanpage and check out all things "Hostile Border" here: http://www.hostileborder.com/
Written by Juan Caceres. LatinoBuzz is a feature on SydneysBuzz that highlights Latino indie talent and upcoming trends in Latino film with the specific objective of presenting a broad range of Latino voices. Follow [At]LatinoBuzz on Twitter ...
Read More:How Dir. Michael Dwyer Devised a Neo-Western About a Conflicted Pocha in 'Hostile Border'
LatinoBuzz: Is there an artist whose career you greatly admire?
Veronica Sixtos: I greatly admire Jennifer Lawrence's career. She was put on the map by her performance in an indie film called Winter's Bone. Knowing that gives me faith that I can lead a similar path. I can tell that she puts everything she has into giving the audience the most honest performance that she can. I adore her for her bravery in letting go. She chooses her roles wisely and she's not afraid push the limits. I love that. I also love how she presents herself in public. Whether it's a TV interview, red carpet, or a tweet, she is not afraid to be herself and I think that makes her so unique.
LatinoBuzz: Does your music help you with your acting and vice versa?
Veronica Sixtos: I was an actress first before I was a musician and songwriter. So what I had learned about letting go and trusting my human instincts in the art of acting I applied to my music. When I write and perform my music I do my absolute best to always come from an honest and sincere place. I imagine it would be more difficult to get to that place if I was not also an actor. During the filming of Hostile Border I would play my guitar and sing my songs during down time. It helped me unwind after an intense day of work. It also helped me to tap into the more emotional side of my character.
LatinoBuzz: Did making Hostile Border help you gain a better understanding of the complexities of the immigration issues?
Veronica Sixtos:: Before making "Hostile Border" I had a limited understanding on the immigration issues today. Being a part of this project has allowed me to gain a lot of insight and perspective on immigration/deportation on a more personal level. One thing that has really stood out to me is the extent of how many people's lives are affected by it and how they are all affected in different ways.
LatinoBuzz: What was the most important element you wanted to bring to the role of "Pocha"?
Veronica Sixtos: Humanity. I wanted to bring to my character such a level of humanity that the audience would identify with her whether she was making bad decisions or not. I didn't want it to be a performance. I wanted to share with the audience a real human experience.
LatinoBuzz: How did the whole experience of making the film change you in any way?
Veronica Sixtos: Around the time that I was offered the role of Claudia I was feeling like I was at a stand still in my career and in my life in general. I was tired of living the same routine everyday and auditioning for similar stereotype roles all the time. Without realizing it I was waiting for an opportunity to express my art in such a way that it would make a real impact on people. I wanted to jump into something that had never been done before where I could have the freedom to truly push the boundaries of what is considered correct or acceptable. Playing this role forced me to completely let go of ego. I had to let go of the preconceived ideas of what women in movies are supposed to be like. This was one of the biggest challenges I faced in the making of this film. What I continued to remind myself was that it was not about me... it was about the art, the message, and the experience of the audience. Embodying such a complicated character required for me to delve into the darkest parts of myself in order to portray Claudia in the most authentic way possible. Doing that wasn't easy and I found myself learning a lot about self acceptance and transformation. To this day I am still learning and changing from this experience.
LatinoBuzz: The film first premiered on the east coast at Urbanworld Film Festival and took the jury prize for Best Narrative Feature Film. How was that experience to come to New York for the first time and accept the award?
Veronica Sixtos: I love New York. Walking the beautiful city streets in designer pumps and dress was like a dream!! What an incredible time I had watching beautiful films and meeting incredibly talented and passionate people at the festival. Seeing Tyrese Gibson watching my movie was an insane surprise. He even stayed for the Q & A and asked me a question! I felt so honored just for him to have seen it let alone hear his thoughts on it. During the awards ceremony I remember looking around and feeling overwhelmed that I was lucky enough to even be there to witness these film makers accept their awards. Which is why I was completely caught off guard when they announced that my film had won the Grand Jury Award for Best Narrative feature film and I was the only one there to accept it! In front of all those people. I was so over joyed that I couldn't stop giggling like a little girl. I'll never forget that experience.
LatinoBuzz:Is there a filmmaker you really want to work with? Put it out there!
Veronica Sixtos: Alejandro G. Inarritu. After watching "The Revenant" I fell in love with this directors work. I started doing research on him and found that we have some things in common! He was born and raised in Mexico (I wasn't but I'm Mexican and I love Mexico!). At a young age he went traveling around the world which he says has heavily influenced him as a filmmaker (I love to travel too!). He is a musical artist and says that music has a bigger influence on him as an artist than film (I can totally relate!). He has a long list of critically acclaimed films and one day I hope to be in one of them. I think we would work really well together. Can someone send him a "Hostile Border" screener???
LatinoBuzz: What's the ultimate game plan for Veronica?
Veronica Sixtos: I love film. I want to keep working on movies and I have high hopes that Hostile Border will bring forth more opportunities for me. Currently I am working on completing my first Ep called Chapters. Eventually it will be available on Itunes and hopefully Spotify etc. I love writing music and sharing it with those who need it. Travel is another one of my passions... I don't quite have a game plan yet on how to accomplish this... but I would like to somehow incorporate travel with music and acting. All in one. That would be my ultimate dream.
Give Veronica cyber hugs at: https://www.facebook.com/VeronicaSixtosfanpage and check out all things "Hostile Border" here: http://www.hostileborder.com/
Written by Juan Caceres. LatinoBuzz is a feature on SydneysBuzz that highlights Latino indie talent and upcoming trends in Latino film with the specific objective of presenting a broad range of Latino voices. Follow [At]LatinoBuzz on Twitter ...
- 4/26/2016
- by Juan Caceres
- Sydney's Buzz
Jennifer Lawrence's girl squad may not be as big as Taylor Swift's, but it's definitely just as fierce. The Joy actress wrote an essay about the singer as part of Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People in the World list for 2016. Adele, who is on the list alongside other stars like Leonardo DiCaprio, Priyanka Chopra, and Pope Francis, is honored by her friend in sweet and hilarious ways. In addition to their margarita-fueled girls' nights, we've also heard Jen open up about Adele before. In Glamour's February issue, she revealed that her and the "When We Were Young" singer's personalities are "a bit harsher." See her Time essay below, and then check out 18 times Adele made you laugh so hard. Adele and I met at the Oscars in 2013. I remember sneaking backstage while she performed "Skyfall," trying to squeeze a ball gown past a pile of ropes and cables...
- 4/21/2016
- by Caitlin Hacker
- Popsugar.com
Get ready for some more raunchy comedy from Amber Rose.
"Muva Rosebud" shot another skit for pal Amy Schumer's Emmy-winning Comedy Central show Inside Amy Schumer on Wednesday – though we're not quite sure how they'll top their twerk-heavy satirical musical video for "Milk Milk Lemonade."
"Just finished Shooting with my Bae @amyschumer. She had me all day," Rose, 32, captioned a selfie of the two with cry-laughing emojis.
Schumer, 34, showed her support for the former model by rocking a black, cropped sweatshirt emblazoned with "Muva," the name fans call Rose, in pink letters.
The close friends also collaborated with a dirty,...
"Muva Rosebud" shot another skit for pal Amy Schumer's Emmy-winning Comedy Central show Inside Amy Schumer on Wednesday – though we're not quite sure how they'll top their twerk-heavy satirical musical video for "Milk Milk Lemonade."
"Just finished Shooting with my Bae @amyschumer. She had me all day," Rose, 32, captioned a selfie of the two with cry-laughing emojis.
Schumer, 34, showed her support for the former model by rocking a black, cropped sweatshirt emblazoned with "Muva," the name fans call Rose, in pink letters.
The close friends also collaborated with a dirty,...
- 2/3/2016
- by Michele Corriston, @mcorriston
- People.com - TV Watch
Get ready for some more raunchy comedy from Amber Rose. "Muva Rosebud" shot another skit for pal Amy Schumer's Emmy-winning Comedy Central show Inside Amy Schumer on Wednesday - though we're not quite sure how they'll top their twerk-heavy satirical musical video for "Milk Milk Lemonade." "Just finished Shooting with my Bae @amyschumer. She had me all day," Rose, 32, captioned a selfie of the two with cry-laughing emojis. Schumer, 34, showed her support for the former model by rocking a black, cropped sweatshirt emblazoned with "Muva," the name fans call Rose, in pink letters. The close friends also collaborated with a dirty,...
- 2/3/2016
- by Michele Corriston, @mcorriston
- PEOPLE.com
University of Mississippi frat members Tucker Steil, James Basile, Christian Guy, Kyle Hughes and Austin Rice were reportedly arrested last Friday, following an assault on rival frat mate Jeremy Boyle. Ole Miss Frat Brothers Charged With Assault, Smile In Mugshots Steil, Basile, Guy, Hughes and Rice are members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at […]
The post Ole Miss Frat Brothers Smile In Mugshots After Being Charged With Beating A Student Jeremy Boyle appeared first on uInterview.
The post Ole Miss Frat Brothers Smile In Mugshots After Being Charged With Beating A Student Jeremy Boyle appeared first on uInterview.
- 10/24/2015
- by Shantel Whitaker
- Uinterview
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